5,949 research outputs found
Steady-state entanglement in a double-well Bose-Einstein condensate through coupling to a superconducting resonator
We consider a two-component Bose-Einstein condensate in a double-well
potential, where the atoms are magnetically coupled to a single-mode of the
microwave field inside a superconducting resonator. We find that the system has
the different dark-state subspaces in the strong- and weak-tunneling regimes,
respectively. In the limit of weak tunnel coupling, steady-state entanglement
between the two spatially separated condensates can be generated by evolving to
a mixture of dark states via the dissipation of the photon field. We show that
the entanglement can be faithfully indicated by an entanglement witness.
Long-lived entangled states are useful for quantum information processing with
atom-chip devices.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figures, minor revisio
A two-dimensional numerical study of the flow inside the combustion chambers of a motored rotary engine
A numerical study was performed to investigate the unsteady, multidimensional flow inside the combustion chambers of an idealized, two-dimensional, rotary engine under motored conditions. The numerical study was based on the time-dependent, two-dimensional, density-weighted, ensemble-averaged conservation equations of mass, species, momentum, and total energy valid for two-component ideal gas mixtures. The ensemble-averaged conservation equations were closed by a K-epsilon model of turbulence. This K-epsilon model of turbulence was modified to account for some of the effects of compressibility, streamline curvature, low-Reynolds number, and preferential stress dissipation. Numerical solutions to the conservation equations were obtained by the highly efficient implicit-factored method of Beam and Warming. The grid system needed to obtain solutions were generated by an algebraic grid generation technique based on transfinite interpolation. Results of the numerical study are presented in graphical form illustrating the flow patterns during intake, compression, gaseous fuel injection, expansion, and exhaust
Numerical simulation of the flow and fuel-air mixing in an axisymmetric piston-cylinder arrangement
The implicit factored method of Beam and Warming was employed to describe the flow and the fuel-air mixing in an axisymmetric piston-cylinder configuration during the intake and compression strokes. The governing equations were established on the basis of laminar flow. The increased mixing due to turbulence was simulated by appropriately chosen effective transport properties. Calculations were performed for single-component gases and for two-component gases and for two-component gas mixtures. The flow field was calculated as functions of time and position for different geometries, piston speeds, intake-charge-to-residual-gas-pressure ratios, and species mass fractions of the intake charge. Results are presented in graphical form which show the formation, growth, and break-up of those vortices which form during the intake stroke and the mixing of fuel and air throughout the intake and compression strokes. It is shown that at bore-to-stroke ratio of less than unity, the vortices may break-up during the intake stroke. It is also shown that vortices which do not break-up during the intake stroke coalesce during the compression stroke. The results generated were compared to existing numerical solutions and to available experimental data
Vortex motion in axisymmetric piston-cylinder configurations
By using the Beam and Warming implicit-factored method of solution of the Navier-Stokes equations, velocities were calculated inside axisymmetric piston cylinder configurations during the intake and compression strokes. Results are presented in graphical form which show the formation, growth and breakup of those vortices which form during the intake stroke by the jet issuing from the valve. It is shown that at bore-to-stroke ratio of less than unity, the vortices may breakup during the intake stroke. It is also shown that vortices which do not breakup during the intake stroke coalesce during the compression stroke
A unified approach to realize universal quantum gates in a coupled two-qubit system with fixed always-on coupling
We demonstrate that in a coupled two-qubit system any single-qubit gate can
be decomposed into two conditional two-qubit gates and that any conditional
two-qubit gate can be implemented by a manipulation analogous to that used for
a controlled two-qubit gate. Based on this we present a unified approach to
implement universal single-qubit and two-qubit gates in a coupled two-qubit
system with fixed always-on coupling. This approach requires neither
supplementary circuit or additional physical qubits to control the coupling nor
extra hardware to adjust the energy level structure. The feasibility of this
approach is demonstrated by numerical simulation of single-qubit gates and
creation of two-qubit Bell states in rf-driven inductively coupled two SQUID
flux qubits with realistic device parameters and constant always-on coupling.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
A VLSI design for a systolic Viterbi decoder
A systolic Viterbi decoder for convolutional codes is developed. This decoder uses the trace-back method to reduce the amount of data needed to be stored in registers. It is shown that this new algorithm requires a smaller chip size and achieves a faster decoding time than other existing methods
Coherent control of atomic spin currents in a double well
We propose an experimental feasible method for controlling the atomic
currents of a two-component Bose-Einstein condensate in a double well by
applying an external field to the atoms in one of the potential wells. We study
the ground-state properties of the system and show that the directions of spin
currents and net-particle tunneling can be manipulated by adiabatically varying
the coupling strength between the atoms and the field. This system can be used
for studying spin and tunneling phenomena across a wide range of interaction
parameters. In addition, spin-squeezed states can be generated. It is useful
for quantum information processing and quantum metrology.Comment: 6 pages, 7 figures, minor revisio
Disentanglement of two harmonic oscillators in relativistic motion
We study the dynamics of quantum entanglement between two Unruh-DeWitt
detectors, one stationary (Alice), and another uniformly accelerating (Rob),
with no direct interaction but coupled to a common quantum field in (3+1)D
Minkowski space. We find that for all cases studied the initial entanglement
between the detectors disappears in a finite time ("sudden death"). After the
moment of total disentanglement the correlations between the two detectors
remain nonzero until late times. The relation between the disentanglement time
and Rob's proper acceleration is observer dependent. The larger the
acceleration is, the longer the disentanglement time in Alice's coordinate, but
the shorter in Rob's coordinate.Comment: 16 pages, 8 figures; typos added, minor changes in Secs. I and
Vortex motion in axisymmetric piston-cylinder configurations
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/76950/1/AIAA-8430-329.pd
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