Sentences with phrase «because electron spins»

But because electron spins offer one of the most promising models for quantum bitsphysical states that can store far more information than conventional computer bitsscientists have sought ways around the coherence problem.

Not exact matches

Then for the bizarre part: Atom C, because it was previously entangled with B, became imprinted with atom A's information — in this case, a pattern in the spin of its electrons.

Neutrons are ideal tools for identifying and characterizing magnetism in almost any material, because they, like electrons, exhibit a flow of magnetism called «spin.»

The three spins must coordinate their orientations because it cost extra energy to put electrons with the same spin into the same box.

Because an EDM would cause an electron — or, more precisely, its spin axis — to rotate when placed in an electric field, simply sticking an electron between positive and negative electrodes should reveal it, in principle.

Cornell's group hasn't yet improved on the best existing measurement of the electron's sphericity, because the grouped ions disturb each other's spin and limit the number the trap can contain.

They are said to be «entangled» because, in the bizarre world of quantum mechanics, neither electron has a definite spin until one of them is measured.

That's because the recipe exploits the fact that the black hole conserves angular momentum, so that its final spin is equal to its initial spin plus that of the electron.

Some materials are magnetic because of the behavior of the spins of their electrons.

Because each atom's magnetism originates from the spin of an unpaired electron within it, models of how magnetism arises are known as spin models.

The group did not have to look far to find its spintronic memory, because although the spin of a phosphorus donor electron has a short lifetime, the spin of the phosphorus nucleus is rather robust.

This occurred because the gold electrons changed their spin magnetic moments to neutralize the molecule's moment, something they didn't quite succeed in, and therefore long - range magnetic order was formed.

Short - range spin - spin interactions happen all the time: Magnets stick to the fridge because the electrons in the magnet and those in the fridge's steel exterior are all spinning around in the same direction.

That's because in the excited state, two electrons waltz through the molecule, spinning like tops, and only when the electron spins point in opposite directions does the dance end with the release of a photon.

This last property is of interest for the development of new magnetic memory devices, because the spin of the electron can be used to store and transfer information.