114, 125301 (2015)
... phenomena. Spin-orbit coupling (SOC) plays a fundamental role in most topological materials, linking the spin and the momentum of quantum particles. The introduction of time-periodic perturbations to topologically trivial systems (quantum wells, solid-state materials, and ultracold atoms) can drive ...
... phenomena. Spin-orbit coupling (SOC) plays a fundamental role in most topological materials, linking the spin and the momentum of quantum particles. The introduction of time-periodic perturbations to topologically trivial systems (quantum wells, solid-state materials, and ultracold atoms) can drive ...
Stability of local quantum dissipative systems
... Recent work has generalized Logarithmic Sobolev inequalities to the quantum setting [Kastoryano, Temme, 2012]. A size-independent log-Sobolev constant implies exactly the type of convergence required by rapid mixing (but it is not needed, i.e. rapid mixing is well defined if the fixed point is pure) ...
... Recent work has generalized Logarithmic Sobolev inequalities to the quantum setting [Kastoryano, Temme, 2012]. A size-independent log-Sobolev constant implies exactly the type of convergence required by rapid mixing (but it is not needed, i.e. rapid mixing is well defined if the fixed point is pure) ...
Nonlinear Phase Dynamics in a Driven Bosonic Josephson Junction
... horizontal L^ y driving (Fig. 4). These classical effects are mirrored in the evolution of the quantum Husimi function, thereby affecting the many-body fringe-visibility dynamics, leading to the protection of coherence by Vv ðtÞ driving for ’ ¼ coherent preparation, and to its destruction by Vh ðt ...
... horizontal L^ y driving (Fig. 4). These classical effects are mirrored in the evolution of the quantum Husimi function, thereby affecting the many-body fringe-visibility dynamics, leading to the protection of coherence by Vv ðtÞ driving for ’ ¼ coherent preparation, and to its destruction by Vh ðt ...
![Research proposal HECATE [Part B2] Section a. State-of-the](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/007968803_2-f715fb8f615658f4470699bb497c984a-300x300.png)
Research proposal HECATE [Part B2] Section a. State-of-the
... Where should hydrogen be in the periodic table? The hydrogen atom forms a single chemical bond, and so chemists routinely place it in Group VII. Molecular hydrogen, a near-spherical object with two s-electrons, might be regarded as being like a Group II element. The longstanding assumption among phy ...
... Where should hydrogen be in the periodic table? The hydrogen atom forms a single chemical bond, and so chemists routinely place it in Group VII. Molecular hydrogen, a near-spherical object with two s-electrons, might be regarded as being like a Group II element. The longstanding assumption among phy ...
Quantum Information Processing with Finite Resources
... become more and more relevant. Information processing at the microscopic scale poses challenges but also offers various opportunities: How much information can be transmitted through a physical communication channel if we can encode and decode our information using a quantum computer? How can we tak ...
... become more and more relevant. Information processing at the microscopic scale poses challenges but also offers various opportunities: How much information can be transmitted through a physical communication channel if we can encode and decode our information using a quantum computer? How can we tak ...
Geometric theory of nonlocal two-qubit operations Jun Zhang, Jiri Vala, Shankar Sastry,
... speaking, two-qubit interactions include both local and nonlocal terms. The nonlocal terms can give rise to not only well-known entangling gates such as CNOT, but also to many other classes of gates that may or may not lie in the perfect entangling sector. We therefore, seek a systematic way to cons ...
... speaking, two-qubit interactions include both local and nonlocal terms. The nonlocal terms can give rise to not only well-known entangling gates such as CNOT, but also to many other classes of gates that may or may not lie in the perfect entangling sector. We therefore, seek a systematic way to cons ...
Coarse graining and renormalization: the bottom up approach
... •result should be independent on choice of lattice (discretization independence) •diffeomorphism symmetry should emerge (at fixed points of renormalization flow) •(well supported) conjecture: discrete notion of diffeomorphism symmetry equivalent to discretization independence - should emerge in refi ...
... •result should be independent on choice of lattice (discretization independence) •diffeomorphism symmetry should emerge (at fixed points of renormalization flow) •(well supported) conjecture: discrete notion of diffeomorphism symmetry equivalent to discretization independence - should emerge in refi ...
From Classical to Discrete Gravity through Exponential Non
... where at present L NSL eL ( , x ,dx d ) . Therefore, Equation (1) keeps its general form with t → λ, i.e., ...
... where at present L NSL eL ( , x ,dx d ) . Therefore, Equation (1) keeps its general form with t → λ, i.e., ...
5.3 Atomic Emission Spectra and the Quantum Mechanical Model
... • The energy absorbed by an electron for it to move from its current energy level to a higher energy level is identical to the energy of the light emitted by the electron as it drops back to its original energy level. • The wavelengths of the spectral lines are characteristic of the element, and the ...
... • The energy absorbed by an electron for it to move from its current energy level to a higher energy level is identical to the energy of the light emitted by the electron as it drops back to its original energy level. • The wavelengths of the spectral lines are characteristic of the element, and the ...
Chapter 2 Challenging the Boundaries between Classical and
... approached optical dispersion as if it were a purely classical perturbation problem, which he solved for the specific model of H proposed by Bohr. More specifically, he assumed that electromagnetic light was able to perturb molecular orbits through Mitschwingungen in the same way as it perturbed pro ...
... approached optical dispersion as if it were a purely classical perturbation problem, which he solved for the specific model of H proposed by Bohr. More specifically, he assumed that electromagnetic light was able to perturb molecular orbits through Mitschwingungen in the same way as it perturbed pro ...
Decision-based Probabilities in the Everett - Philsci
... purposes as if it were |ψ 0 i = √13 |+z i + √23 |−z i. (In other words, she assigns subjective probabilities in the way that an Orthodox person would, following Wallace’s principle equivalence, if the initial state were actually |ψ 0 i.) Clearly, Heretic will prefer Game 2 to Game 1, and will be (ri ...
... purposes as if it were |ψ 0 i = √13 |+z i + √23 |−z i. (In other words, she assigns subjective probabilities in the way that an Orthodox person would, following Wallace’s principle equivalence, if the initial state were actually |ψ 0 i.) Clearly, Heretic will prefer Game 2 to Game 1, and will be (ri ...