Results 21 to 30 of about 3,811 (125)
Isomerism and decoherence [PDF]
In the present paper we address the problem of optical isomerism embodied in the socalled “Hund’s paradox”, which points to the difficulty to account for chirality by means of quantum mechanics. In particular, we explain the answer to the problem proposed by the theory of decoherence. The purpose to this article is to challenge this answer on the basis
Fortin, Sebastian Ezequiel+2 more
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Gravitational decoherence [PDF]
We investigate the effect of quantum metric fluctuations on qubits that are gravitationally coupled to a background spacetime. In our first example, we study the propagation of a qubit in flat spacetime whose metric is subject to flat quantum fluctuations with a Gaussian spectrum.
Ulvi Yurtsever, Pieter Kok
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Decoherence in the chemical compass: the role of decoherence for avian magnetoreception [PDF]
Contrary to the usual picture that decoherence destroys quantum properties and causes the quantum-to-classical transition, we argue that decoherence can also play a constructive role in driving quantum dynamics and amplifying its results to macroscopic scales.
Markus Tiersch+3 more
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On the decoherence of primordial gravitons
Abstract It is well-known that the primordial scalar curvature and tensor perturbations, ζ and γij, are conserved on super-horizon scales in minimal inflation models. However, their wave functional has a rapidly oscillating phase which is slow-roll unsuppressed, as can be seen either from boundary (total-derivative) terms of ...
Ning, Sirui, Sou, Chon Man, Wang, Yi
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Definition of decoherence [PDF]
We examine the relationship between the decoherence of quantum-mechanical histories of a closed system (as discussed by Gell-Mann and Hartle) and environmentally induced diagonalization of the density operator for an open system. We study a definition of decoherence which incorporates both of these ideas, and show that it leads to a consistent ...
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This study demonstrates an alternative method of creating charge‐stable negatively charged nitrogen vacancy (NV−) centers close to the diamond surface without high‐temperature annealing. By illuminating nitrogen‐implanted regions with a continuous‐wave 405 nm laser, NV− centers are induced, exhibiting electron spin coherence properties suitable for ...
Jens Fuhrmann+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Radical TADF: Quartet‐Derived Luminescence with Dark TEMPO
A new class of luminescent organic quantum materials is introduced, formed by attaching a stable radical to TADF chromophores. Due to ferromagnetic exchange coupling, a high‐spin quartet state forms upon excitation, which can thermally access a bright state.
Sebastian Gorgon+8 more
wiley +1 more source
The Rise of Refractory Transition‐Metal Nitride Films for Advanced Electronics and Plasmonics
Transition‐metal nitrides (TMNs) are exceptional materials with high stability, biocompatibility, and semiconductor integration, which have been extensively employed in various fields. However, the epitaxial growth of TMN films remains a challenge. The absence of high‐quality TMNs limits the understanding of their condensed matter physics and hinders ...
Jiachang Bi+3 more
wiley +1 more source
High Sensitivity Spin Defects in Carbon Implanted Diamond
Self‐interstitial spin defects in diamond are fabricated in diamond by high energy carbon irradiation. Along with a systematic characterization of their properties, these spin defects demonstrate high sensitivities surpassing previous studies and coherent manipulation of spin states.
Xingni Chai+6 more
wiley +1 more source