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1:08 AM
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Q: Another Quantum Eraser Question

Bill AlseptWhat is mysterious about the so called quantum eraser? A typical double slit experiment produces an interference pattern on the screen. In a double slit quantum eraser experiment there are additional polarizers or splitters and the interference comes and goes depending on the setup. On the ima...

 
 
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2:11 AM
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Q: Quantum potential

vorpal professorCan sombody explain me what a quantum potential Cause I read an article on Ford that say that the universe could eternal existing in some sort of quantum potential before collapsing into the bid bang

 
 
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3:15 AM
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Q: what does the many worlds interpretation say about superposition being interaction with the other worlds?

Farzhersuperposition is supposed to be part of "the other worlds", right? once we measure it then its our world and the other positions aren't relevant? what if you do an experiment, let's say double slit, where in all other universes you block the electron from entering the right slit. this means it s...

 
 
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4:52 AM
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Q: Action of complex conjugation on hamiltonian

NahsikConsider a finite-dimensional non-relativistic QM system with hamiltonian $H$. Let $K$ denote the complex conjugation operator. What does $K H K$ simplify to, if the system is: (a) spin-zero; (b) spin-half? I'm thinking it's maybe $H^*$ or $-H^*$, where asterisk denotes complex conjugation (not h...

 
5:23 AM
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Q: Commutator of f(x) and p

AlexI have a homework problem that asks us to determine $[f(\hat{x}),\hat{p}]$ only by use of $[\hat{x}^n,\hat{p}] = nih\hat{x}^{n-1}$ as well as assuming $f(\hat{x})$ can be expanded into a maclaurin series. h should be h-bar, I couldn't figure out how to do strikethrough text. My solution has me ar...

 
5:39 AM
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Q: law of addition in quantum physics

Asan RamzanI don't know if the law of addition is broken in quantum physics. For example an electron is 100% wave and 100% particle, but one electron. is that 1+1=1. And do you get the same thing with Schrödinger's cat, which is both dead and alive I'm not a physicist so this might sound like a stupid/easy...

 
 
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7:06 AM
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_language
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg16321944-700-beyond-words/
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2189562-broken-symmetries-review-the-art-of-seeing-science-afresh/
Visual language
> Light always travel through ghost
Language speaks exactly to ghost
Except, they are mistaken, for the ghost and the phantoms, are more mysteries than languages can capture
The ineffables, may lie the key to a deeper relevation of reality
> We cannot describe what is to be described, but we know what it is despite its indescribability
> It is only reasonable that we can use them despite there is no way to describe it
 
8:01 AM
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Q: For any two unitarily equivalent observables, can one go from one to another by changing some arbitrary choice?

onurcanbektasIf we have an observable $A$, and a unitary operator $\hat U$, one can easily show that both $\hat A$ and $\hat U \hat A \hat U^{\dagger}$ have the same spectrum - in fact, they are called unitarily equivalent. For example, in Stern-Gerlach experiment, one can easily show that $S_x$ and $S_z$ op...

 
 
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9:03 AM
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Q: Evolution of the operators in Mach-Zehnder interferometer

The BoscoI have trouble understanding how the operators that change the initial state, change when adding extra splitters. As an example, I will use an idealized Mach-Zehnder interferometer where the splitters have no thickness. I am using the picture from Mach-Zehnder Interferometer: two output interf...

 
 
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4:09 PM
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Q: How can a Hamiltonian generate any unitary

CatoMathsI know that for time independent Hamiltonians we can make the statement $$U = e^{-iHt}\tag{1}$$ where $H$ is a time-independent Hamiltonian and U the unitary, also known as time evolution operator. Now when studying I've met a unitary which corresponds to a two-level rotation defined as $$...

 
 
2 hours later…
5:59 PM
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Q: When one can reduce the Hilbert space in Jaynes-Cummings Model?

Chaibata SEIDAI found that : $[N,H] = 0$ , With $N=|e><e|+a^+a$ is the number of excitations and $H$ is the Hamiltonian of Jaynes-Cummings. and i want to describe the dynamics of the system(atom of two levels and one mode of quantized field). so why one can reduce the whole Hilbert space to the subspace span...

 
 
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7:33 PM
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Q: The Pauli Exclusion Principle for more than two particles, applied to the Coulomb Potential

arch1t3cht30Disclaimer: I've asked a very similar question before (which I can provide if desired, but it shouldn't contain anything that is not stated here), but it was downvoted and eventually deleted for reasons unknown to me (hence, if you're going to downvote this question, please tell me why!). However...

 
8:05 PM
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Q: Could spooky action at a distance be explained by particles staying linked in another dimension?

Lester PatrickThe math suggests that there are 11 or more "dimensions", most of which we know very little about. What if entangled particles are linked in one of those "other dimensions" and when we separate them in our view of space and time they remain linked in their other dimension. That way, there is no...

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Q: Does higher dimensional viscous fluid dynamics unify physics?

SdormanDoes using Roman Baudrimont's calculations for the dynamic viscosity of space-time and applying the fluid dynamics of pressure mediation and vortex motion explain gravity better then current standard relativity?

 
 
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9:40 PM
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Q: What does it mean for a plane wave to be an eigenstate of a 3D vector?

mattzhu Show that $$ \phi_p(r) =(\frac{1}{2\pi\hbar})^{3/2}e^{ip\cdot r/\hbar}$$ is an eigenstate of p, where p and r are 3D vectors. I'm unclear on what the final equation I'm trying to get to should look like. I thought that the final result would be showing that $\phi_p$ is equal to $ap$, with ...

 
 
1 hour later…
11:05 PM
in The h Bar, 22 secs ago, by Secret
So I guess, in a timeless language, "what is motion?" Motion is how the same object is replicated in space when we take away time. Thus if momentum is discrete, we would be seeing an object teleporting from one point to the next as time passes
Motion in a timeless world
We now finally have a systematic way to handle nonlinear time worlds:
> Postulate: Motion of an object is defined to a directed rule that governs how the position of identical copies of said object are related in a sequence
In our spacetime where progression of time is linear (except dilated when near places where $T_{\alpha \beta}$ is large), the directed rule is infinitesimal spacetime translations in the future pointing direction, and motion is for each unit of time, which of the replicate we are currently focusing on
Now, to a world where time itself is nonlinear, we can let out object be some billiard ball x and then arrange them in space like so:
x x x x x
Here however, the progression of time is a permutation of the identity operator on the position of the objects. For example in our world time is like this:
1,2,3,4,5
But in some nonlinear time world, time will be like this
4,1,3,2,5
In general, under some topology, nonlinear time is thus a net $\hat t$, and motion is thus its action on a set $X$ of identical objects $x$. i.e.
$$\hat{t}(X)$$
So in a timeless world, motion can instead be governed by some directed quantity that is other than time. In the future we will explore how timeless motion will become possible as basically like a series of teleportations under some parameters
 
11:34 PM
 

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