1,760 research outputs found
Generalized intelligent states of the su(N) algebra
Schr\" odinger-Robertson uncertainty relation is minimized for the quadrature
components of Weyl generators of the algebra . This is done by
determining explicit Fock-Bargamann representation of the coherent
states and the differential realizations of the elements of .
New classes of coherent and squeezed states are explicitly derived
Connection between the elastic GEp/GMp and P to Delta form factors
It is suggested that the falloff in Qsq of the P to Delta magnetic form
factor GM* is related to the recently observed falloff of the elastic electric
form factor GEp/GMp. Calculation is carried out in the framework of a GPD
mechanism
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Ehlers Danlos Syndrome: An Unusual Presentation You Need to Know about
The Ehlers Danlos syndromes (EDS) comprise a group of connective tissue disorders characterized by tissue fragility of the skin, ligaments, blood vessels and internal organs. Variable degrees of clinical severity and organ involvement are due to the molecular and biochemical heterogeneity of this group of disorders and have led to classification into well-characterized subtypes that are extending with the discovery of new genes and overlapping syndrome. Types include classical EDS (EDS I/II), hypermobility EDS (EDS III), vascular EDS (EDS IV), kyphoscoliosis EDS (EDS VI), arthrochalasia (EDS VIIA, B) and Dermatospraxis (EDS VIIC). Even to the well trained professional, the diagnosis of EDS remains a challenge due to overlapping symptoms and cases can remain without a well-defined classification. Life altering complications of this group of disorders include vascular and hollow organ rupture and ligamentous laxity leading to chronic dislocation with ensuing pain and long term disability. Patients initially present to the general practitioner who is expected to recognize the symptoms of EDS and to proceed with appropriate referral for definitive diagnosis and management to prevent devastating complications. In this paper, we describe a male with classical EDS complicated by devastating vascular and orthopedic events
This is not a pipeline
Review of: Andrew Barry (2013) Material politics: disputes along the pipeline. Wiley-Blackwell: Londo
Mean parity of single quantum excitation of some optical fields in thermal environments
The mean parity (the Wigner function at the origin) of excited binomial
states, excited coherent states and excited thermal states in thermal channel
is investigated in details. It is found that the single-photon excited binomial
state and the single-photon excited coherent state exhibit certain similarity
in the aspect of their mean parity in the thermal channel. We show the negative
mean parity can be regarded as an indicator of nonclassicality of single-photon
excitation of optical fields with a little coherence, especially for the
single-photon excited thermal states.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, RevTex4; PACS numbers: 42.50.Dv, 03.65.Yz,
05.40.Ca; Three typo errors have been correcte
Entanglement criteria via the uncertainty relations in su(2) and su(1,1) algebra: detection of non-Gaussian entangled states
We derive a class of inequalities, from the uncertainty relations of the
SU(1,1) and the SU(2) algebra in conjunction with partial transposition, that
must be satisfied by any separable two-mode states. These inequalities are
presented in terms of the su(2) operators J_x, J_y, and the total photon number
N_a+N_b. They include as special cases the inequality derived by Hillery and
Zubairy [Phys. Rev. Lett. 96, 050503 (2006)], and the one by Agarwal and Biswas
[New J. Phys. 7, 211 (2005)]. In particular, optimization over the whole
inequalities leads to the criterion obtained by Agarwal and Biswas. We show
that this optimal criterion can detect entanglement for a broad class of
non-Gaussian entangled states, i.e., the su(2) minimum-uncertainty states.
Experimental schemes to test the optimal criterion are also discussed,
especially the one using linear optical devices and photodetectors.Comment: published version, presentation polished with references added, 7
pages, 4 figure
Linear amplification and quantum cloning for non-Gaussian continuous variables
We investigate phase-insensitive linear amplification at the quantum limit
for single- and two-mode states and show that there exists a broad class of
non-Gaussian states whose nonclassicality survives even at an arbitrarily large
gain. We identify the corresponding observable nonclassical effects and find
that they include, remarkably, two-mode entanglement. The implications of our
results for quantum cloning outside the Gaussian regime are also addressed.Comment: published version with reference updat
Isotropic phase squeezing and the arrow of time
We prove that isotropic squeezing of the phase is equivalent to reversing the
arrow of time.Comment: 8 pages. 2 eps figures. elsart styl
Single-shot measurement of quantum optical phase
Although the canonical phase of light, which is defined as the complement of
photon number, has been described theoretically by a variety of distinct
approaches, there have been no methods proposed for its measurement. Indeed
doubts have been expressed about whether or not it is measurable. Here we show
how it is possible, at least in principle, to perform a single-shot measurement
of canonical phase using beam splitters, mirrors, phase shifters and
photodetectors.Comment: This paper was published in PRL in 2002 but, at the time, was not
placed on the archive. It is included now to make accessing this paper easie
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