Author Archives: anuj - Page 3
Example of observables for the EPR paradox – using 2 free non-interacting particles
EPR Argument with Two Pairs of Observables The EPR argument suggests that if we can measure two different pairs of observables and determine the values of one observable from each…
2 free non interacting particles and the EPR paradox
EPR Paradox for Two Non-Interacting Particles The EPR paradox (named after Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen) arises when considering quantum entanglement and the nature of reality. It challenges the completeness of…
Two free non-interacting particles
Two Non Interacting Particles? It is possible to construct a two-particle wave function for non-interacting particles. The total wave function is simply the product of the individual wave functions in…
Free Particle wave function in momentum eigenstates
Free Particle Wave Function The free-particle wave function can be expressed as an integral over momentum space: ψ(x,t) = (1/√(2πħ)) ∫-∞∞ ψ̃(p) ei(px - Et)/ħ dp where ψ̃(p) is the…
Quantum Logic Gates and Infinite Number of States
Quantum logic gates are created from superposition of spin states. Should't there be an infinite number of possible directions that the spin can point to - so an infinite number…
Complex fourier transform and Wave Packets
Constructing a wave that is spiked in just one small region is not easy. When you superpose several waves, you have to do so in a way that they constructively…
State of an atom after passing through three Stern Gerlach Analyzers Successively
Two SG Detectors - at 90 degrees to each other. First one (SG oriented along z axis) - exiting atom is +m (z axis) (or -m on the z axis).…
Abelain Group
Z(p∞) = { z ∈ ℂ | zpk = 1 for some integer k ≥ 1 } Proof that Z(p∞) is an Abelian Group We define the set: Z(p∞) =…
Examples of Taylor SEries versus Fourier Series
Intro Which works better for a given function - a Taylor expansion or a Fourier Expansion? This post explores the pros and cons of each, using specific examples. Examples of…
Taylor Series versus Fourier Series for a function
. Domain of Representation Taylor Series: Works best for local approximations around a single point (Maclaurin series if centered at zero). Fourier Series: Represents a function over an entire interval…