
Approaches to Quantum Gravity
... a Quantum Gravity theory. I think it is fair to say that we are still far from having constructed a satisfactory theory of Quantum Gravity, and that any single approach currently being considered is too incomplete or poorly understood, whatever its strengths and successes may be, to claim to have ac ...
... a Quantum Gravity theory. I think it is fair to say that we are still far from having constructed a satisfactory theory of Quantum Gravity, and that any single approach currently being considered is too incomplete or poorly understood, whatever its strengths and successes may be, to claim to have ac ...
Geometric theory of nonlocal two-qubit operations Jun Zhang, Jiri Vala, Shankar Sastry,
... General results on efficient simulation of any unitary operation in SU(2 n ) by a discrete set of gates are embodied in the Solovay-Kitaev theorem 关15,30兴 and in recent work due to Harrow, Recht, and Chuang 关31兴. The Solovay-Kitaev theorem implies the equivalence of different designs of universal qu ...
... General results on efficient simulation of any unitary operation in SU(2 n ) by a discrete set of gates are embodied in the Solovay-Kitaev theorem 关15,30兴 and in recent work due to Harrow, Recht, and Chuang 关31兴. The Solovay-Kitaev theorem implies the equivalence of different designs of universal qu ...
Imaging Electrons in Few-Electron Quantum Dots
... interactions and ∆ is the energy level spacing of the quantum states in the dot. In order to add an electron to the dot, sufficient energy must be supplied to overcome this charging energy, either through changing a gate voltage or applying a source to drain voltage VSD . Electrons can therefore be ...
... interactions and ∆ is the energy level spacing of the quantum states in the dot. In order to add an electron to the dot, sufficient energy must be supplied to overcome this charging energy, either through changing a gate voltage or applying a source to drain voltage VSD . Electrons can therefore be ...
Behaviour of water droplets falling in oil under the influence of an
... represents the inter-droplet force vector. Droplet tracking with droplet-droplet interaction has a high computational cost. It is therefore important to keep the computational work necessary to calculate the particle forces as low as possible since the forces have to be calculated for each particle. ...
... represents the inter-droplet force vector. Droplet tracking with droplet-droplet interaction has a high computational cost. It is therefore important to keep the computational work necessary to calculate the particle forces as low as possible since the forces have to be calculated for each particle. ...
Useful Concepts from Information Theory
... never infinite, we sometimes have to send atypical messages. Real coding schemes handle this by having a code word for every possible message (not merely the typical messages), but they use short code words for typical messages, and long code words for atypical messages. This allows one to get close ...
... never infinite, we sometimes have to send atypical messages. Real coding schemes handle this by having a code word for every possible message (not merely the typical messages), but they use short code words for typical messages, and long code words for atypical messages. This allows one to get close ...
Quantum Transport in Finite Disordered Electron Systems
... The thesis has three parts. In the first Chapter of Part I the quantum transport methods have been used to extract the bulk resistivity of a three-dimensional conductor, modeled by an Anderson model on an nanoscale lattice (composed of several thousands of atoms), from the linear scaling of disorder- ...
... The thesis has three parts. In the first Chapter of Part I the quantum transport methods have been used to extract the bulk resistivity of a three-dimensional conductor, modeled by an Anderson model on an nanoscale lattice (composed of several thousands of atoms), from the linear scaling of disorder- ...
Relativistic lagrangian non-linear field theories supporting non-topological soliton solutions UNIVERSIDAD DE OVIEDO
... existence of soliton entities which can be identified (if present) in field configurations and are preserved by the dynamic evolution of the system. With this definition, the analysis of such configurations in terms of many solitons, interacting via radiative field exchanges, becomes possible. This ...
... existence of soliton entities which can be identified (if present) in field configurations and are preserved by the dynamic evolution of the system. With this definition, the analysis of such configurations in terms of many solitons, interacting via radiative field exchanges, becomes possible. This ...
PHY 2049: Physics II
... PHY 2049: Class Quiz If 500 J of work are required to carry a charged particle between two points with a potential difference of 20V, the magnitude of the charge on the particle is: A. 0.040C B. 12.5C C. 20C D. cannot be computed unless the path is given E. none of these ...
... PHY 2049: Class Quiz If 500 J of work are required to carry a charged particle between two points with a potential difference of 20V, the magnitude of the charge on the particle is: A. 0.040C B. 12.5C C. 20C D. cannot be computed unless the path is given E. none of these ...
Unusual ordered phases of highly frustrated magnets: a review
... Kawamura and Miyashita in 1985, Ref. 26, continues to attract much attention - and in fact remains not fully understood. Figure 3 shows the result of recent simulations28 , which studied critical properties of various phase transitions in great detail. Th obtained phase diagram differs in one import ...
... Kawamura and Miyashita in 1985, Ref. 26, continues to attract much attention - and in fact remains not fully understood. Figure 3 shows the result of recent simulations28 , which studied critical properties of various phase transitions in great detail. Th obtained phase diagram differs in one import ...
The Symplectization of Science - Pacific Institute for the
... Physics is geometry. This dictum is one of the guiding principles of modern physics. It largely originated with Albert Einstein, whose most important contribution–via his General Theory of Relativity–was to view the phenomenon of gravity as a reflection of the curvature of the geometry of spacetime. ...
... Physics is geometry. This dictum is one of the guiding principles of modern physics. It largely originated with Albert Einstein, whose most important contribution–via his General Theory of Relativity–was to view the phenomenon of gravity as a reflection of the curvature of the geometry of spacetime. ...
Neutrino Mass and Direct Measurements
... since we have shown previously that ψL ψL = ψR ψR = 0. The important point to note is that a non-zero Dirac mass requires a particle to have both a leftand right-handed chiral state : in fact the Dirac mass can be viewed as being the coupling constant between the two chiral components. As it stands ...
... since we have shown previously that ψL ψL = ψR ψR = 0. The important point to note is that a non-zero Dirac mass requires a particle to have both a leftand right-handed chiral state : in fact the Dirac mass can be viewed as being the coupling constant between the two chiral components. As it stands ...
Public Keys and Private Keys Quantum Cryptography
... of a general and elegant proof of its security [62], many attempts have been made to exploit the unique properties of quantum mechanics to provide new cryptographic primitives. One attempt which failed was that of quantum bit commitment; subsequently, less powerful but still interesting primitives s ...
... of a general and elegant proof of its security [62], many attempts have been made to exploit the unique properties of quantum mechanics to provide new cryptographic primitives. One attempt which failed was that of quantum bit commitment; subsequently, less powerful but still interesting primitives s ...
Development of a Resistive Plate Chamber detector simulation
... which all known matter is built up, and the bosons, which mediate the interactions between the fermions. The fermions are further divided into leptons, which are only affected by the electroweak interaction (i.e. the unification of electromagnetic and weak interactions), and the quarks which also in ...
... which all known matter is built up, and the bosons, which mediate the interactions between the fermions. The fermions are further divided into leptons, which are only affected by the electroweak interaction (i.e. the unification of electromagnetic and weak interactions), and the quarks which also in ...