96,811 research outputs found
CP Measurement in Quantum Teleportation of Neutral Mesons
Quantum teleportation using neutral pseudoscalar mesons shows novel
connections between particle physics and quantum information. The projection
basis, which is crucial in the teleportation process, is determined by the
conservation laws of particle physics, and is different from the Bell basis, as
in the usual case. Here we show that one can verify the teleportation process
by CP measurement. This method significantly simplifies the high energy quantum
teleportation protocol. Especially, it is rigorous, and is independent of
whether CP is violated in weak decays. This method can also be applied to
general verification of Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen correlations in particle
physics.Comment: 7 page
Coexistence of strong nematic and superconducting correlations in a two-dimensional Hubbard model
Using a dynamic cluster quantum Monte Carlo approximation, we study a
two-dimensional Hubbard model with a small orthorhombic distortion in the
nearest neighbor hopping integrals. We find a large nematic response in the
low-frequency single-particle scattering rate which develops with decreasing
temperature and doping as the pseudogap region is entered. At the same time,
the d-wave superconducting gap function develops an s-wave component and its
amplitude becomes anisotropic. The strength of the pairing correlations,
however, is found to be unaffected by the strong anisotropy, indicating that
d-wave superconductivity can coexist with strong nematicity in the system.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, published as PRB 84, 220506(R) (2011
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ICARUS: Intelligent coupon allocation for retailers using search
Many retailers run loyalty card schemes for their customers offering incentives in the form of money off coupons. The total value of the coupons depends on how much the customer has spent. This paper deals with the problem of finding the smallest set of coupons such that each possible total can be represented as the sum of a pre-defined number of coupons. A mathematical analysis of the problem leads to the development of a genetic algorithm solution. The algorithm is applied to real world data using several crossover operators and compared to well known straw-person methods. Results are promising showing that considerable time can be saved by using this method, reducing a few days worth of consultancy time to a few minutes of computation
Superconducting properties of Gd-Ba-Cu-O single grains processed from a new, Ba-rich precursor compound
Gd-Ba-Cu-O (GdBCO) single grains have been previously melt-processed successfully in air using a generic Mg-Nd-Ba-Cu-O (Mg-NdBCO) seed crystal. Previous research has revealed that the addition of a small amount of BaO2 to the precursor powders prior to melt processing can suppress the formation of Gd/Ba solid solution, and lead to a significant improvement in superconducting properties of the single grains. Research into the effects of a higher Ba content on single grain growth, however, has been limited by the relatively small grain size in the earlier studies. This has been addressed by developing Ba-rich precursor compounds Gd-163 and Gd-143, fabricated specifically to enable the presence of greater concentrations of Ba during the melt process. In this study, we propose a new processing route for the fabrication of high performance GdBCO single grain bulk superconductors in air by enriching the precursor powder with these new Ba rich compounds. The influence of the addition of the new compounds on the microstructures and superconducting properties of GdBCO single grains is reported
Manifestation of a nonclassical Berry phase of an electromagnetic field in atomic Ramsey interference
The Berry phase acquired by an electromagnetic field undergoing an adiabatic
and cyclic evolution in phase space is a purely quantum-mechanical effect of
the field. However, this phase is usually accompanied by a dynamical
contribution and cannot be manifested in any light-beam interference experiment
because it is independent of the field state. We here show that such a phase
can be produced using an atom coupled to a quantized field and driven by a
slowly changing classical field, and it is manifested in atomic Ramsey
interference oscillations. We also show how this effect may be applied to
one-step implementation of multiqubit geometric phase gates, which is
impossible by previous geometric methods. The effects of dissipation and
fluctuations in the parameters of the pump field on the Berry phase and
visibility of the Ramsey interference fringes are analyzed
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