Quantum algebra in the mixed light pseudoscalar meson states

In this paper, we investigate the entanglement degrees of pseudoscalar meson states via quantum algebra Y(su(3)). By making use of transition effect of generators J of Y(su(3)), we construct various transition operators in terms of J of Y(su(3)), and act them on eta-pion-eta mixing meson state. The entanglement degrees of both the initial state and final state are calculated with the help of entropy theory. The diagrams of entanglement degrees are presented. Our result shows that a state with desired entanglement degree can be achieved by acting proper chosen transition operator on an initial state. This sheds new light on the connect among quantum information, particle physics and Yangian algebra.Comment: 9 pages, 3 figure

The Role of Historical Narrative in Biblical Thought:the Tendencies Underlying Old Testament Historiography

Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68403/2/10.1177_030908928100602102.pd

The Psalms: Places for remembering

The Psalms feature various landscapes: many different places are mentioned or described. These depictions of locales and buildings, whether in the superscriptions or the psalms themselves, have led form critics to argue for liturgical settings, contending that these hymns and songs inform today’s theologian of the Temple cult. Yet it is more complicated. Psalms scholarship has rarely considered that such landscapes should not always be taken literally. Historical biblical scholars have recognised that the places described within the Psalms could sometimes be recollections, and such interpretations hang on the difficulty of tense in Hebrew verse translation, particularly Qal forms. Such past depictions also relate to the difficulty of dating psalms, i. e. whether the Temple was standing or not. I suggest that it is possible that the landscapes described within the Psalms are inner landscapes, places of the mind’s eye, rather than physical localities experienced at the time of the performance of the text itself. Within geographicallyresonant texts of the Psalter, there are the places where remembering and prayer occur, and the places that are themselves remembered. The relationship of these depends on the complex nexus of prayer, imagination, memory, and place. I therefore begin by exploring these ideas.</p