Quantum Operating Systems - Henry Corrigan
... return 1,pGrover’s algorithm finds one such input with only O( N/k) invocations of f , even if k is not known in advance [19]. As we describe in the following sections, we expect that Grover’s algorithm will be one of the most useful tools in the quantum programmer’s belt. An important subtlety of q ...
... return 1,pGrover’s algorithm finds one such input with only O( N/k) invocations of f , even if k is not known in advance [19]. As we describe in the following sections, we expect that Grover’s algorithm will be one of the most useful tools in the quantum programmer’s belt. An important subtlety of q ...
The Noble Gases
... bizarre properties: it flows without viscosity or friction/drag. This enables it to leak from porous containers which would normally contain liquid helium. It also allows a helium superfluid fountain to continue apparently indefinitely, since without friction no energy is lost from the system (but t ...
... bizarre properties: it flows without viscosity or friction/drag. This enables it to leak from porous containers which would normally contain liquid helium. It also allows a helium superfluid fountain to continue apparently indefinitely, since without friction no energy is lost from the system (but t ...
quantum transport phenomena of two
... electrodes deplete the underlying electron gas such that electrons are localized on the island between the two central gate fingers [15]. The sizes of quantum dots, and thus the number of atoms they contain, can be varied over a broad range. The number of electrons ...
... electrodes deplete the underlying electron gas such that electrons are localized on the island between the two central gate fingers [15]. The sizes of quantum dots, and thus the number of atoms they contain, can be varied over a broad range. The number of electrons ...
Characterizations of normal, hyponormal and EP operators
... denote the set of all linear bounded operators from H to K. The MoorePenrose inverse of A ∈ L(H, K) is denoted by A† (see [3], page 40). We use R(A) and N (A), respectively, to denote the range and the null-space of A ∈ L(H, K). For given A ∈ L(H, K) the operator A† ∈ L(K, H) exists if and only if R ...
... denote the set of all linear bounded operators from H to K. The MoorePenrose inverse of A ∈ L(H, K) is denoted by A† (see [3], page 40). We use R(A) and N (A), respectively, to denote the range and the null-space of A ∈ L(H, K). For given A ∈ L(H, K) the operator A† ∈ L(K, H) exists if and only if R ...
Vector Practice
... Dot product of two vectors is the product of a vector to the projection of the other vector on the vector. a. b is called the dot product of the two vectors. a. b = a b cos . If the two vectors are parallel, then a. b = a b And if the two vectors are perpendicular to each other, then a. b = 0 Cross ...
... Dot product of two vectors is the product of a vector to the projection of the other vector on the vector. a. b is called the dot product of the two vectors. a. b = a b cos . If the two vectors are parallel, then a. b = a b And if the two vectors are perpendicular to each other, then a. b = 0 Cross ...
![arXiv:0905.2946v1 [cond-mat.str-el] 18 May 2009](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/003310684_1-f6852d9094cc4ebe5853c88b867e67b0-300x300.png)
some approximation
... Research is the process of going up alleys to see if they are blind. Marston Bates ...
... Research is the process of going up alleys to see if they are blind. Marston Bates ...
Metaphors for Abstract Concepts: Visual Art and Quantum Mechanics
... (1980, 290) say that for empiricists, “Objects, it is claimed, have a determinative structure and stand in determinative relation to one another prior to the subject’s attempt to speak truly of them.” Therefore, to have any ability to convey meaning, a metaphor must have strict literal correspondenc ...
... (1980, 290) say that for empiricists, “Objects, it is claimed, have a determinative structure and stand in determinative relation to one another prior to the subject’s attempt to speak truly of them.” Therefore, to have any ability to convey meaning, a metaphor must have strict literal correspondenc ...
Superconducting Circuits and Quantum Computation
... The FQLGA is the quantum version of classical lattice-gases (CLG)[3]. CLG are an extension of classical cellular automata with the goal of simulating fluid dynamics without reference to specific microscopic interactions. The binary nature of the CLG lattice variables is replaced for the FQLGA by the ...
... The FQLGA is the quantum version of classical lattice-gases (CLG)[3]. CLG are an extension of classical cellular automata with the goal of simulating fluid dynamics without reference to specific microscopic interactions. The binary nature of the CLG lattice variables is replaced for the FQLGA by the ...
Classical Dynamics for a System of Particles (Chapter 9)
... First, the angle between the outgoing particles is 180 degrees; i.e., if the scattering angle is θ then the recoil angle is π − θ . Second, the final speeds are equal to the initial speeds. [[Proof: Because with these final velocities, the total momentum is zero and the total kinetic energy is const ...
... First, the angle between the outgoing particles is 180 degrees; i.e., if the scattering angle is θ then the recoil angle is π − θ . Second, the final speeds are equal to the initial speeds. [[Proof: Because with these final velocities, the total momentum is zero and the total kinetic energy is const ...
Momentum and Impulse
... impulse = change in momentum, If no impulse is exerted on an object, the momentum of the object will not change. ...
... impulse = change in momentum, If no impulse is exerted on an object, the momentum of the object will not change. ...