`To Be, To Be, What Does it Mean to Be?` : On Quantum
... assumed to exist, “it can hardly be assumed to change causally” [4, p. 154]. In other words, while phenomena and events in question can be seen as “effects” brought about by certain processes, these processes cannot be seen in causal terms: these effects are effect without (classical) causes. I sha ...
... assumed to exist, “it can hardly be assumed to change causally” [4, p. 154]. In other words, while phenomena and events in question can be seen as “effects” brought about by certain processes, these processes cannot be seen in causal terms: these effects are effect without (classical) causes. I sha ...
Experimental Test of Bell`s Inequalities Using Time
... reach some mutual rapport by exchange of signals with velocity less than or equal to that of light. If such interactions existed, Bell's locality condition would no longer hold for static experiments, nor would Bell's inequalities. Bell thus insisted upon the importance of experiments of the type pr ...
... reach some mutual rapport by exchange of signals with velocity less than or equal to that of light. If such interactions existed, Bell's locality condition would no longer hold for static experiments, nor would Bell's inequalities. Bell thus insisted upon the importance of experiments of the type pr ...
REVIEW LETTERS
... reach some mutual rapport by exchange of signals with velocity less than or equal to that of light. If such interactions existed, Bell's locality condition would no longer hold for static experiments, nor would Bell's inequalities. Bell thus insisted upon the importance of experiments of the type pr ...
... reach some mutual rapport by exchange of signals with velocity less than or equal to that of light. If such interactions existed, Bell's locality condition would no longer hold for static experiments, nor would Bell's inequalities. Bell thus insisted upon the importance of experiments of the type pr ...
Quantum numbers for relative ground states of antiferromagnetic
... subspace “above”. The next subspace belongs to a = 2, i. e. M = 3. It again has a different k, thus S = 3. While going to the next subspace H(M ) the k-number does not change. Therefore, we cannot use our argument. We only know that the minimal energy in this subspace is smaller than or equal to tha ...
... subspace “above”. The next subspace belongs to a = 2, i. e. M = 3. It again has a different k, thus S = 3. While going to the next subspace H(M ) the k-number does not change. Therefore, we cannot use our argument. We only know that the minimal energy in this subspace is smaller than or equal to tha ...
Quantum Error Correction and Orthogonal Geometry
... properties and rates of the codes [7,10–12], rather than on recipes for constructing them. This letter introduces a unifying framework which explains all the codes discovered to date and greatly facilitates the construction of new examples. The basis for this unifying framework is group theoretic. I ...
... properties and rates of the codes [7,10–12], rather than on recipes for constructing them. This letter introduces a unifying framework which explains all the codes discovered to date and greatly facilitates the construction of new examples. The basis for this unifying framework is group theoretic. I ...
Quantum information processing with polar molecules
... Feature 2. We can choose the range of the interaction for a given spin texture Feature 3. for a multifrequency field spin textures are additive: toolbox ...
... Feature 2. We can choose the range of the interaction for a given spin texture Feature 3. for a multifrequency field spin textures are additive: toolbox ...
Propensities in Quantum Mechanics - Philsci
... inappropriately the actualisation of latent properties with their existence. In other words, the act of measurement not only brings into existence the value of the latent property in question, but the latent property itself. So in the absence of a measurement of position, for instance, an electron ...
... inappropriately the actualisation of latent properties with their existence. In other words, the act of measurement not only brings into existence the value of the latent property in question, but the latent property itself. So in the absence of a measurement of position, for instance, an electron ...
The_Bevatron - Indico
... • Creating an antiproton would also require the simultaneous production of a proton or neutron. – Since the mass of the proton is 938 MeV, the minimum energy required to get an antiproton is two times that, or about 2 GeV (In those days, physicists typically said BeV instead of GeV.) – Using the fix ...
... • Creating an antiproton would also require the simultaneous production of a proton or neutron. – Since the mass of the proton is 938 MeV, the minimum energy required to get an antiproton is two times that, or about 2 GeV (In those days, physicists typically said BeV instead of GeV.) – Using the fix ...
Particle Statistics Affects Quantum Decay and Fano Interference
... waveguides. Details on the fabrication process by femtosecond laser direct writing are given in the Supplemental Material [37]. Each structure allows us to photograph the evolution at a specific propagation distance z. The system is first characterized by launching laser light separately in waveguid ...
... waveguides. Details on the fabrication process by femtosecond laser direct writing are given in the Supplemental Material [37]. Each structure allows us to photograph the evolution at a specific propagation distance z. The system is first characterized by launching laser light separately in waveguid ...
Experiment and the foundations of quantum physics
... momentum. It is often said that complementarity is due to an unavoidable disturbance during observation. This is suggested if, as in our example in Sec. II, we consider determining the path a particle takes through the double-slit assembly by scattering some other particle from it. That this is too ...
... momentum. It is often said that complementarity is due to an unavoidable disturbance during observation. This is suggested if, as in our example in Sec. II, we consider determining the path a particle takes through the double-slit assembly by scattering some other particle from it. That this is too ...
Introduction - the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex
... • There is a lot of non-trivial structure such as identical edges appearing in several sectors. • The ES structure is present for all L1, enabling us to understand many features by studying the problem close to the TT limit: The TT state determines the position of the lowest ES level, and the positi ...
... • There is a lot of non-trivial structure such as identical edges appearing in several sectors. • The ES structure is present for all L1, enabling us to understand many features by studying the problem close to the TT limit: The TT state determines the position of the lowest ES level, and the positi ...
Slide 1
... corresponding to energy ) f( ) = distribution function = average number of particles in each state of energy = probability of occupancy of each state of energy ...
... corresponding to energy ) f( ) = distribution function = average number of particles in each state of energy = probability of occupancy of each state of energy ...
Reza Madjidzadeh, Quantum Conception of Economic Change
... North’s method with Tsebelis’s nested games theory. Then, in section five incorporating two theoretical systems lead us to suggest appropriate system toward quantum conception of economic world. Quantum conception isn’t my aim. That’s a point of view making economics more efficient. Quantum methodol ...
... North’s method with Tsebelis’s nested games theory. Then, in section five incorporating two theoretical systems lead us to suggest appropriate system toward quantum conception of economic world. Quantum conception isn’t my aim. That’s a point of view making economics more efficient. Quantum methodol ...
Causal structural realism in canonical quantum gravity
... space can be constructed so that its states are invariant under ‘local’ SU(2) gauge transformations and under 3-diffeomorphisms, i.e. so that the Gauss and (LQG version of the) momentum quantum constraints are satisfied; this kinematical Hilbert space is interpreted as the space of the quantum state ...
... space can be constructed so that its states are invariant under ‘local’ SU(2) gauge transformations and under 3-diffeomorphisms, i.e. so that the Gauss and (LQG version of the) momentum quantum constraints are satisfied; this kinematical Hilbert space is interpreted as the space of the quantum state ...
Quantum Galvanometer by Interfacing a Vibrating Nanowire and
... interfacing of very different degrees of freedom such as electronic, mechanical, and spin variables. A variety of novel nanodevices for precision sensing, quantum measurement, and quantum information processing could be developed on the basis of CNT-BEC coupling. The question is whether there is a s ...
... interfacing of very different degrees of freedom such as electronic, mechanical, and spin variables. A variety of novel nanodevices for precision sensing, quantum measurement, and quantum information processing could be developed on the basis of CNT-BEC coupling. The question is whether there is a s ...
