1,227 research outputs found
Proposed experiment for the quantum "Guess my number" protocol
An experimental realization of the entanglement-assisted "Guess my number"
protocol for the reduction of communication complexity, introduced by Steane
and van Dam, would require producing and detecting three-qubit GHZ states with
an efficiency eta > 0.70, which would require single photon detectors of
efficiency sigma > 0.89. We propose a modification of the protocol which can be
translated into a real experiment using present-day technology. In the proposed
experiment, the quantum reduction of the multi-party communication complexity
would require an efficiency eta > 0.05, achievable with detectors of sigma >
0.47, for four parties, and eta > 0.17 (sigma > 0.55) for three parties.Comment: REVTeX4, 4 pages, 1 figur
Tripartite entanglement and quantum relative entropy
We establish relations between tripartite pure state entanglement and
additivity properties of the bipartite relative entropy of entanglement. Our
results pertain to the asymptotic limit of local manipulations on a large
number of copies of the state. We show that additivity of the relative entropy
would imply that there are at least two inequivalent types of asymptotic
tripartite entanglement. The methods used include the application of some
useful lemmas that enable us to analytically calculate the relative entropy for
some classes of bipartite states.Comment: 7 pages, revtex, no figures. v2: discussion about recent results, 2
refs. added. Published versio
Entanglement measure for general pure multipartite quantum states
We propose an explicit formula for an entanglement measure of pure
multipartite quantum states, then study a general pure tripartite state in
detail, and at end we give some simple but illustrative examples on four-qubits
and m-qubits states.Comment: 5 page
On the Formation of Copper Linear Atomic Suspended Chains
We report high resolution transmission electron microscopy and classical
molecular dynamics simulation results of mechanically stretching copper
nanowires conducting to linear atomic suspended chains (LACs) formation. In
contrast with some previous experimental and theoretical work in literature
that stated that the formation of LACs for copper should not exist our results
showed the existence of LAC for the [111], [110], and [100] crystallographic
directions, being thus the sequence of most probable occurence.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
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Wavelet based detection of changes in the composition of RLC networks
The current work discusses the compositional analysis of spectra that may be related to amorphous materials that lack discernible Lorentzian, Debye or Drude responses. We propose to model such response using a 3-dimensional random RLC network using a descriptor formulation which is converted into an input-output transfer function representation. A wavelet identification study of these networks is performed to infer the composition of the networks. It was concluded that wavelet filter banks enable a parsimonious representation of the dynamics in excited randomly connected RLC networks. Furthermore, chemometric classification using the proposed technique enables the discrimination of dielectric samples with different composition. The methodology is promising for the classification of amorphous dielectrics
Entanglement criterion for pure bipartite quantum states
We propose a entanglement measure for pure bipartite quantum
states. We obtain the measure by generalizing the equivalent measure for a system, via a system, to the general bipartite case.
The measure emphasizes the role Bell states have, both for forming the measure,
and for experimentally measuring the entanglement. The form of the measure is
similar to generalized concurrence. In the case of systems, we
prove that our measure, that is directly measurable, equals the concurrence. It
is also shown that in order to measure the entanglement, it is sufficient to
measure the projections of the state onto a maximum of Bell
states.Comment: 6 page
Interplay between intrinsic plasma rotation and magnetic island evolution in disruptive discharges
The behavior of the intrinsic toroidal rotation of the plasma column during the growth and eventualsaturation of m/n = 2/1 magnetic islands, triggered by programmed density rise, has been carefully investigatedin disruptive discharges in TCABR. The results show that, as the island starts to grow and rotate at aspeed larger than that of the plasma column, the angular frequency of the intrinsic toroidal rotation increasesand that of the island decreases, following the expectation of synchronization. As the island saturates at alarge size, just before a major disruption, the angular speed of the intrinsic rotation decreases quite rapidly,even though the island keeps still rotating at a reduced speed. This decrease of the toroidal rotation is quitereproducible and can be considered as an indicative of disruption
Electric field inversion asymmetry: Rashba and Stark effects for holes in resonant tunneling devices
We report experimental evidence of excitonic spin-splitting, in addition to
the conventional Zeeman effect, produced by a combination of the Rashba
spin-orbit interaction, Stark shift and charge screening. The
electric-field-induced modulation of the spin-splitting are studied during the
charging and discharging processes of p-type GaAs/AlAs double barrier resonant
tunneling diodes (RTD) under applied bias and magnetic field. The abrupt
changes in the photoluminescence, with the applied bias, provide information of
the charge accumulation effects on the device.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure
Dinâmica do uso e cobertura da terra na região de transição entre floresta e savana no estado de Roraima.
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Conversion of descriptor representations to state-space form: an extension of the shuffle algorithm
This paper proposes a systematic procedure for the determination of state-space models from an available descriptor representation of a linear dynamic system. The goal is to determine a state equation, a set of algebraic equations and an output equation in terms of the state and input variables. It is shown that standard methods may fail to convert the descriptor representation to state-space form, even for simple electrical circuit models obtained from Kirchoff’s laws and constitutive element equations. A novel procedure to address this problem is then proposed as an extension of the classic shuffle algorithm combined with a singular value decomposition approach. In addition to an illustrative example involving a simple electrical circuit, the proposed method is employed in a case study involving the modeling of three-dimensional RLC networks with a large number of components
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