DISTANCE EDUCATION M.Sc. (Physics) DEGREE EXAMINATION
... Prove that the electro magnetic waves travel with the speed of light in free space. (8) ...
... Prove that the electro magnetic waves travel with the speed of light in free space. (8) ...
Chapter 3 Chirality - diss.fu
... amino acids form, for example, helices with a fixed sense of rotation. Enantiomers have the same physical properties3 except for the fact that they rotate the direction of the polarization vector of electromagnetic fields by the same angle but in opposite directions. This behavior is called optical ...
... amino acids form, for example, helices with a fixed sense of rotation. Enantiomers have the same physical properties3 except for the fact that they rotate the direction of the polarization vector of electromagnetic fields by the same angle but in opposite directions. This behavior is called optical ...
JOURNAL OF CONDENSED MATTER NUCLEAR SCIENCE Experiments and Methods in Cold Fusion
... Given how challenging indeed is a priori the identification of processes based on standard physics alone that would allow to overcome the Coulomb barrier in usual temperature and pressure conditions (this is the first LENR miracle), what appeared to me so paradoxical was this extremely conservative ...
... Given how challenging indeed is a priori the identification of processes based on standard physics alone that would allow to overcome the Coulomb barrier in usual temperature and pressure conditions (this is the first LENR miracle), what appeared to me so paradoxical was this extremely conservative ...
Theoretical Statistical Physics
... • How does a refrigerator work? • How does a supernova explode? • energy budget of the Earth's atmosphere • diffusion through a membrane in a plant • particle beam in a high energy collider Typical area of application: • systems with many degrees of freedom ↔ macroscopic objects For example a water d ...
... • How does a refrigerator work? • How does a supernova explode? • energy budget of the Earth's atmosphere • diffusion through a membrane in a plant • particle beam in a high energy collider Typical area of application: • systems with many degrees of freedom ↔ macroscopic objects For example a water d ...
Mean-field limit of Bose systems: rigorous results
... GP equation). There are (at least) two ways this could happen. The first is when the interactions are rare. That is, the particles in the system meet very rarely and, when they do, they interact with a w of order one. This situation corresponds to the dilute regime which is appropriate for the ultra ...
... GP equation). There are (at least) two ways this could happen. The first is when the interactions are rare. That is, the particles in the system meet very rarely and, when they do, they interact with a w of order one. This situation corresponds to the dilute regime which is appropriate for the ultra ...
Parity violation in atoms
... unquestionable manifestations of parity violation in atomic physics. As tiny as they may be, the very existence of such parity-violation effects are in complete contradiction with the well established laws of the electrodynamics. They actually reveal the existence in atoms of a second interaction wh ...
... unquestionable manifestations of parity violation in atomic physics. As tiny as they may be, the very existence of such parity-violation effects are in complete contradiction with the well established laws of the electrodynamics. They actually reveal the existence in atoms of a second interaction wh ...
Critical Study of The Structure and Interpretation of
... are consistent with some account of the correlations they predict.2 I think there is an interesting the point issue here, but let us waive a amounts to for now. Van Fraassen's in C&M concession appendix that not all accounts of correlations need be causal. He lists five ways than common cause in whi ...
... are consistent with some account of the correlations they predict.2 I think there is an interesting the point issue here, but let us waive a amounts to for now. Van Fraassen's in C&M concession appendix that not all accounts of correlations need be causal. He lists five ways than common cause in whi ...
Chapter 10 The Hydrogen Atom The Schrodinger Equation in
... In this and the following three sections, we illustrate how the angular momentum and magnetic moment quantum numbers enter the symbology from a calculus based argument. In writing equation (10–2), we have used a representation, so are no longer in abstract Hilbert space. One of the consequences of t ...
... In this and the following three sections, we illustrate how the angular momentum and magnetic moment quantum numbers enter the symbology from a calculus based argument. In writing equation (10–2), we have used a representation, so are no longer in abstract Hilbert space. One of the consequences of t ...
Cavity dark states for quantum computing M.S. Shahriar , J.A. Bowers
... In general, during the adiabatic passage, the system is susceptible to decoherence from several sources. To minimize decoherence eects, it is desirable to complete the adiabatic passage as quickly as possible. But, as the passage time becomes shorter, non-adiabatic eects are introduced. While non- ...
... In general, during the adiabatic passage, the system is susceptible to decoherence from several sources. To minimize decoherence eects, it is desirable to complete the adiabatic passage as quickly as possible. But, as the passage time becomes shorter, non-adiabatic eects are introduced. While non- ...
Cotunneling in the ν Robert Zielke, Bernd Braunecker,
... sample was obtained in Ref. 15, demonstrating the fractional nature of the quantum state, yet not its Abelian/non-Abelian statistics. It has also been shown that quantum point contacts and interferometers can be constructed in the samples,16,17 allowing for the implementation of the interferometer-b ...
... sample was obtained in Ref. 15, demonstrating the fractional nature of the quantum state, yet not its Abelian/non-Abelian statistics. It has also been shown that quantum point contacts and interferometers can be constructed in the samples,16,17 allowing for the implementation of the interferometer-b ...
A Post Processing Method for Quantum Prime Factorization
... calculations on complex variables and the point is that we must have high calculating accuracy. B. In a classic computer the smallest unit for saving data is a bit but at Quantum physics the smallest unit for saving data is a qubit then I have to simulate qubit by a class named Qubit. Qubit variable ...
... calculations on complex variables and the point is that we must have high calculating accuracy. B. In a classic computer the smallest unit for saving data is a bit but at Quantum physics the smallest unit for saving data is a qubit then I have to simulate qubit by a class named Qubit. Qubit variable ...
Nonparametric estimation of the purity of a quantum state in
... probabilities of its measurable properties, or "observables" (examples of observables include energy, position, momentum and angular momentum). Generally, quantum mechanics does not assign deterministic values to observables. Instead, it makes predictions about probability distributions; that is, th ...
... probabilities of its measurable properties, or "observables" (examples of observables include energy, position, momentum and angular momentum). Generally, quantum mechanics does not assign deterministic values to observables. Instead, it makes predictions about probability distributions; that is, th ...
Lecture Notes on Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics
... Before the laws of thermodynamics were identified, other theories of heat were also considered. A curious example from the 17th century is a theory of heat proposed by J. Becher. He put forward the idea that heat was carried by special particles he called “phlogistons” (ϕλoγιστ óς: “burned”)1 . His ...
... Before the laws of thermodynamics were identified, other theories of heat were also considered. A curious example from the 17th century is a theory of heat proposed by J. Becher. He put forward the idea that heat was carried by special particles he called “phlogistons” (ϕλoγιστ óς: “burned”)1 . His ...
Against Field Interpretations of Quantum Field Theory - Philsci
... states, so the operator-valued quantum field cannot represent any physically contingent facts that could differentiate these states. So, as Teller [2002, 148-152] points out, the operatorvalued quantum field is not an assignment of a determinate property to each spacetime point – instead it assigns ...
... states, so the operator-valued quantum field cannot represent any physically contingent facts that could differentiate these states. So, as Teller [2002, 148-152] points out, the operatorvalued quantum field is not an assignment of a determinate property to each spacetime point – instead it assigns ...
Atom trapping and guiding with a subwavelength
... compared to the Rabi frequency ⍀ and the linewidth ␥. Then, the optical potential of the gradient force is given by [10,11] U = ប⍀2 / ⌬. We choose a red detuning 共⌬ ⬍ 0兲 for the field to make U an attractive potential. We assume that the fiber is sufficiently thin that it has a vanishing core and it ...
... compared to the Rabi frequency ⍀ and the linewidth ␥. Then, the optical potential of the gradient force is given by [10,11] U = ប⍀2 / ⌬. We choose a red detuning 共⌬ ⬍ 0兲 for the field to make U an attractive potential. We assume that the fiber is sufficiently thin that it has a vanishing core and it ...
Exploring the quantum speed limit with computer games arXiv
... potential forms a strong potential gradient accelerating the atom towards the target. Fast nonadiabatic solutions must spread the wave function into different energy eigenstates. In Fig. 3c we see that the solutions in both clans populate many different eigenstates. The tweezer must then be shaken p ...
... potential forms a strong potential gradient accelerating the atom towards the target. Fast nonadiabatic solutions must spread the wave function into different energy eigenstates. In Fig. 3c we see that the solutions in both clans populate many different eigenstates. The tweezer must then be shaken p ...