2,364 research outputs found
Extracting Information from Qubit-Environment Correlations
Most works on open quantum systems generally focus on the reduced physical
system by tracing out the environment degrees of freedom. Here we show that the
qubit distributions with the environment are essential for a thorough analysis,
and demonstrate that the way that quantum correlations are distributed in a
quantum register is constrained by the way in which each subsystem gets
correlated with the environment. For a two-qubit system coupled to a common
dissipative environment , we show how to optimise interqubit
correlations and entanglement via a quantification of the qubit-environment
information flow, in a process that, perhaps surprisingly, does not rely on the
knowledge of the state of the environment. To illustrate our findings, we
consider an optically-driven bipartite interacting qubit system under the
action of . By tailoring the light-matter interaction, a
relationship between the qubits early stage disentanglement and the
qubit-environment entanglement distribution is found. We also show that, under
suitable initial conditions, the qubits energy asymmetry allows the
identification of physical scenarios whereby qubit-qubit entanglement minima
coincide with the extrema of the and entanglement
oscillations.Comment: 4 figures, 9 page
A cotunneling mechanism for all-electrical Electron Spin Resonance of single adsorbed atoms
The recent development of all-electrical electron spin resonance (ESR) in a
scanning tunneling microscope (STM) setup has opened the door to vast
applications. Despite the fast growing number of experimental works on STM-ESR,
the fundamental principles remains unclear. By using a cotunneling picture, we
show that the spin resonance signal can be explained as a time-dependent
variation of the tunnel barrier induced by the alternating electric driving
field. We demonstrate how this variation translates into the resonant frequency
response of the direct current. Our cotunneling theory explains the main
experimental findings. Namely, the linear dependence of the Rabi flop rate with
the alternating bias amplitude, the absence of resonant response for
spin-unpolarized currents, and the weak dependence on the actual atomic
species.Comment: 11 pages, 3 figure
Higgs boson production with one bottom quark including higher-order soft-gluon corrections
A Higgs boson produced in association with one or more bottom quarks is of
great theoretical and experimental interest to the high-energy community. A
precise prediction of its total and differential cross-section can have a great
impact on the discovery of a Higgs boson with large bottom-quark Yukawa
coupling, like the scalar (h^0 and H^0) and pseudoscalar (A^0) Higgs bosons of
the Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model (MSSM) in the region of large
\tan\beta. In this paper we apply the threshold resummation formalism to
determine both differential and total cross-sections for b g \to b\Phi (where
\Phi = h^0, H^0), including up to next-to-next-to-next-to-leading order (NNNLO)
soft plus virtual QCD corrections at next-to-leading logarithmic (NLL)
accuracy. We present results for both the Fermilab Tevatron and the CERN Large
Hadron Collider (LHC).Comment: revtex4, 13 pages, 11 figures; new references and additional comment
Integrated cockpit for A-129
Weight, size, and mission requirements for the A-129 mandated an integrated system approach for the crew/cockpit interface design. Instead of the usual multitude of cockpit controls, indicators, gauges, and lights, the primary crew interface is a single multifunction keyboard and one or more multifunction CRT display units. This cockpit design approach imposed unusual constraints upon the system architecture to overcome the inherent information access limitations of a data input/output window that was restricted by the available space. The conceptual approach and resulting design of the A-129 cockpit with the intent to enhance the development of cockpit standardization are described
An evolutionary computation approach for optimizing connectivity in disaster response scenarios
Associated Production of a W Boson and One b Jet
We calculate the production of a W boson and a single b jet to
next-to-leading order in QCD at the Fermilab Tevatron and the CERN Large Hadron
Collider. Both exclusive and inclusive cross sections are presented. We
separately consider the cross section for jets containing a single b quark and
jets containing a b-anti b pair. There are a wide variety of processes that
contribute, and it is necessary to include them all in order to have a complete
description at both colliders.Comment: LaTeX, 16 pages, 22 postscript figures; version published in Phys.
Rev.
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