Not exact matches
Harvard researchers have developed a specialized
quantum computer, known as a
quantum simulator, which could be used to shed
new light on a host of complex
quantum processes, from the connection between
quantum mechanics and material properties to investigating
new phases of matter and solving complex real - world optimization problems.
«Big step forward for
quantum computing:
Quantum simulator could be used to probe material properties,
new phases of matter and solve optimization problems.»
The
new system now demonstrated will soon allow further experiments on
phase transitions in classical systems and in the
quantum universe as well as tests in the field of nonlinear physics (e.g. solitons) to be performed in a well - controlled comparative system.
Realizing these so - called «topographical defects» within a well - controlled system opens up
new possibilities when it comes to investigating
quantum phase transitions and looking in detail into the non-equilibrium dynamics of complex systems.
However, the rules of
quantum physics guarantee that the eavesdropper could only get the
phase right for 75 per cent of the
new photons.
Research led by North Carolina State University sheds
new light on the ways in which protons and neutrons can bind and even undergo a
quantum phase transition.