4,290 research outputs found
Capture and release of a conditional state of a cavity QED system by quantum feedback
Detection of a single photon escaping an optical cavity QED system prepares a nonclassical state of the electromagnetic field. The evolution of the state can be modified by changing the drive of the cavity. For the appropriate feedback, the conditional state can be captured (stabilized) and then released. This is observed by a conditional intensity measurement that shows suppression of vacuum Rabi oscillations for the length of the feedback pulse and their subsequent return
Adiabatic Quantum State Manipulation of Single Trapped Atoms
We use microwave induced adiabatic passages for selective spin flips within a
string of optically trapped individual neutral Cs atoms. We
position-dependently shift the atomic transition frequency with a magnetic
field gradient. To flip the spin of a selected atom, we optically measure its
position and sweep the microwave frequency across its respective resonance
frequency. We analyze the addressing resolution and the experimental robustness
of this scheme. Furthermore, we show that adiabatic spin flips can also be
induced with a fixed microwave frequency by deterministically transporting the
atoms across the position of resonance.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Large-Scale QSO-Galaxy Correlations and Weak Lensing
Several recent studies show that bright, intermediate and high redshift
optically and radio selected QSOs are positively correlated with nearby
galaxies on a range of angular scales up to a degree. Obscuration by unevenly
distributed Galactic dust can be ruled out as the cause, leaving weak
statistical lensing as the physical process responsible. However the amplitude
of correlations on < 1 degree scales is at least a factor of a few larger than
lensing model predictions. A possible way to reconcile the observations and
theory is to revise the weak lensing formalism. We extend the standard lensing
formulation to include the next higher order term (second order) in the
geodesic equation of motion for photons. We derive relevant equations
applicable in the weak lensing regime, and discuss qualitative properties of
the updated formulation. We then perform numerical integrations of the revised
equation and study the effect of the extra term using two different types of
cosmic mass density fluctuations. We find that nearby large-scale coherent
structures increase the amplitude of the predicted lensing-induced correlations
between QSOs and foreground galaxies by ~ 10% (not a factor of several required
by observations), while the redshift of the optimal, i.e. `most correlated'
structures is moved closer to the observer compared to what is predicted using
the standard lensing equation.Comment: extended Section 2; 20 pages, including 4 figures, accepted to Ap
Results of the Second High Protein-High Lysine Wheat Observation Nursery Grown in 1976
This is the second report of results from a high protein-high lysine (HP-HL) observation nursery organized in 1974 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station and the Science and Education Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, under a contract with the Agency for International Development, U. S. Department of State. Primary objectives of this nursery are to: (1) Systematically provide breeders and cooperators with superior genetic germplasm for elevated levels of protein and/or lysine. (2) Test the degree of expression of the high protein and high lysine traits in a diverse array of environments. Funding from USAID has permitted the Nebraska wheat program to establish breeding nurseries at Lincoln, Nebraska, for evaluation of winter genotypes and at Yuma, Arizona, for both spring and winter wheats. Advanced experimental lines distributed to breeders and cooperators in the 2nd HP-HL nursery were selected from numerous hybrid combinations of both spring and winter types. All exhibited elevated protein and/or elevated lysine in nursery trials at Nebraska and Arizona. The lines were screened for growth habit at Nebraska, and were assigned to the designated spring or winter sections of the 2nd HP-HL nursery
Results of the Second High Protein-High Lysine Wheat Observation Nursery Grown in 1976
This is the second report of results from a high protein-high lysine (HP-HL) observation nursery organized in 1974 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station and the Science and Education Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, under a contract with the Agency for International Development, U. S. Department of State. Primary objectives of this nursery are to: (1) Systematically provide breeders and cooperators with superior genetic germplasm for elevated levels of protein and/or lysine. (2) Test the degree of expression of the high protein and high lysine traits in a diverse array of environments. Funding from USAID has permitted the Nebraska wheat program to establish breeding nurseries at Lincoln, Nebraska, for evaluation of winter genotypes and at Yuma, Arizona, for both spring and winter wheats. Advanced experimental lines distributed to breeders and cooperators in the 2nd HP-HL nursery were selected from numerous hybrid combinations of both spring and winter types. All exhibited elevated protein and/or elevated lysine in nursery trials at Nebraska and Arizona. The lines were screened for growth habit at Nebraska, and were assigned to the designated spring or winter sections of the 2nd HP-HL nursery
Results of the Second High Protein-High Lysine Wheat Observation Nursery Grown in 1976
This is the second report of results from a high protein-high lysine (HP-HL) observation nursery organized in 1974 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station and the Science and Education Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, under a contract with the Agency for International Development, U. S. Department of State. Primary objectives of this nursery are to: (1) Systematically provide breeders and cooperators with superior genetic germplasm for elevated levels of protein and/or lysine. (2) Test the degree of expression of the high protein and high lysine traits in a diverse array of environments. Funding from USAID has permitted the Nebraska wheat program to establish breeding nurseries at Lincoln, Nebraska, for evaluation of winter genotypes and at Yuma, Arizona, for both spring and winter wheats. Advanced experimental lines distributed to breeders and cooperators in the 2nd HP-HL nursery were selected from numerous hybrid combinations of both spring and winter types. All exhibited elevated protein and/or elevated lysine in nursery trials at Nebraska and Arizona. The lines were screened for growth habit at Nebraska, and were assigned to the designated spring or winter sections of the 2nd HP-HL nursery
Results of the Second High Protein-High Lysine Wheat Observation Nursery Grown in 1976
This is the second report of results from a high protein-high lysine (HP-HL) observation nursery organized in 1974 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station and the Science and Education Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, under a contract with the Agency for International Development, U. S. Department of State. Primary objectives of this nursery are to: (1) Systematically provide breeders and cooperators with superior genetic germplasm for elevated levels of protein and/or lysine. (2) Test the degree of expression of the high protein and high lysine traits in a diverse array of environments. Funding from USAID has permitted the Nebraska wheat program to establish breeding nurseries at Lincoln, Nebraska, for evaluation of winter genotypes and at Yuma, Arizona, for both spring and winter wheats. Advanced experimental lines distributed to breeders and cooperators in the 2nd HP-HL nursery were selected from numerous hybrid combinations of both spring and winter types. All exhibited elevated protein and/or elevated lysine in nursery trials at Nebraska and Arizona. The lines were screened for growth habit at Nebraska, and were assigned to the designated spring or winter sections of the 2nd HP-HL nursery
Results of the Third High Protein-High Lysine Wheat Observation Nursery Grown in 1977
This is the third report of results from a high protein-high lysine (HP-HL) wheat observation nursery organized in 1974 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station and the Science and Education Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, under a contract with the Agency for International Development, U.S. Department of State. Advanced experimental lines distributed to breeders and cooperators in the 3rd HP-HL nursery were selected from numerous hybrid combinations of both spring and winter types. All exhibited elevated protein and/or lysine in nursery trials in Nebraska or Arizona
Results of the Eleventh International Winter Wheat Performance Nursery Grown in 1979
This is the eleventh report of results from an International Winter Wheat Performance Nursery (IWWPN) organized in 1968 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with the Agricultural Research Service (ARS), U.S. Department of Agriculture, under contract number AID/ta-C-1093 with the U.S. International Development Corporation, Agency for International Development. The Nursery was designed to (1) test the adaptation and stability of winter wheat cultivars in a range of latitudes, daylengths, fertility conditions, water management regimes, and disease complexes; (2) identify superior winter cultivars to serve as recipient genotypes for high protein and high lysine genes; (3) test the degree of expression and stability of the high protein and high lysine traits in an array of environments; and (4) provide a vehicle for exchange of germplasm and research cooperation throughout the major winter wheat producing areas of the world
Results of the Second High Protein-High Lysine Wheat Observation Nursery Grown in 1976
This is the second report of results from a high protein-high lysine (HP-HL) observation nursery organized in 1974 by the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station and the Science and Education Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, under a contract with the Agency for International Development, U. S. Department of State. Primary objectives of this nursery are to: (1) Systematically provide breeders and cooperators with superior genetic germplasm for elevated levels of protein and/or lysine. (2) Test the degree of expression of the high protein and high lysine traits in a diverse array of environments. Funding from USAID has permitted the Nebraska wheat program to establish breeding nurseries at Lincoln, Nebraska, for evaluation of winter genotypes and at Yuma, Arizona, for both spring and winter wheats. Advanced experimental lines distributed to breeders and cooperators in the 2nd HP-HL nursery were selected from numerous hybrid combinations of both spring and winter types. All exhibited elevated protein and/or elevated lysine in nursery trials at Nebraska and Arizona. The lines were screened for growth habit at Nebraska, and were assigned to the designated spring or winter sections of the 2nd HP-HL nursery
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