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         Quantum Physics:     more books (100)
  1. Quantum Gravity (Cambridge Monographs on Mathematical Physics) by Carlo Rovelli, 2004-11-15
  2. Einsteins Relativity and the Quantum Revolution: Modern Physics for Non-Scientists, 2nd Edition (Teaching Company) (4 DVD Set, Course # 153)
  3. The Quantum Mechanics Solver: How to Apply Quantum Theory to Modern Physics by Jean-Louis Basdevant, Jean Dalibard, 2005-10-19
  4. The Quantum Self by Danah Zohar, 1991-05-24
  5. Quantum Non-Locality and Relativity: Metaphysical Intimations of Modern Physics (Aristotelian Society Monographs) by Tim Maudlin, 2002-01-28
  6. Topological Quantum Field Theory and Four Manifolds (Mathematical Physics Studies) by Jose Labastida, Marcos Marino, 2005-04-29
  7. Thirty Years that Shook Physics: The Story of Quantum Theory by George Gamow, 1985-07-01
  8. Quantum Theory of the Solid State: An Introduction (Fundamental Theories of Physics) by Lev Kantorovich, 2004-05-31
  9. The Physics of Quantum Information: Quantum Cryptography, Quantum Teleportation, Quantum Computation
  10. Statistical Structure of Quantum Theory (Lecture Notes in Physics Monographs) by Alexander S. Holevo, 2001-06-27
  11. Relativistic Quantum Theory of Atoms and Molecules (Springer Series on Atomic, Optical, and Plasma Physics) by I.P. Grant, 2006-11-28
  12. Quantum Mechanics: Concepts and Applications by Nouredine Zettili, 2001-10-15
  13. Elementary Particles and the Laws of Physics: The 1986 Dirac Memorial Lectures by Richard P. Feynman, Steven Weinberg, 1987-11-27
  14. Quantum Field Theory: A Modern Perspective (Graduate Texts in Contemporary Physics) by V. Parameswaran Nair, 2005-03-09

101. Emission-Absorption-Scattering (EAS) Sub-quantum Physics
A study of stochastic electrodynamics and the assymetrical braking action of bremsstrahlung.
http://www.ebicom.net/~rsf1/eas.shtml
The requested address has been changed.
Please go to http://www.ebicom.net/~rsf1/eas.htm

102. WAVE PARTICLE DUALITY
modern physics. These pages are intended to aid the reader in the first year, second semester course quantum physics. You are supposed
http://www.qmw.ac.uk/~zgap118/
or W elcome to a series of pages on the natures of particles and waves and their similarities and differences in the field of modern physics. These pages are intended to aid the reader in the first year, second semester course Quantum Physics. You are supposed to follow the pages in rotation starting with chapter 1, completing the questions as you go. If you need to a break remember where you are either by adding a bookmark (goto menu Bookmarks, then Add Bookmark) or by remembering where you were and finding your place using the index option below. Your reply to questions is not being monitored, so don't feel under any pressure to get the correct answer the first time, but the system is here to help you learn so please use it. I would be grateful for any comments you have via e-mail. tom@dcs.qmw.ac.uk CONTENTS 1. Particles and their behaviour 2. Waves and their behaviour 3. Particle-like wave behaviour 4. Wave-like particle behaviour ... 7. Index Hits since November 5th 1995

103. Research Profiles - Applied Quantum Physics
To Chalmers HomePage. PÃ¥ svenska, tack. Applied quantum physics at the School of Physics and Engineering Physics. Number of employees
http://www.chalmers.se/researchprofile/aqp.html
Select information Careers Service Directory Int Master Programs Library News Summary Organisation PhD Programmes Presentation Search information Student Union Vacancies Applied Quantum Physics
at the School of Physics and Engineering Physics Number of employees
(in full-time jobs)

7, of whom researchers:
- PhDs: 2
- PhD students: 5 PhD degrees awarded
Annual turnover 1998

USD 0.3m Revenues for specific research projects 1998
USD 0.2m
Mainly from the Swedish Natural Science Research Council (NFR) and the Swedish Research Council for Engineering Sciences (TFR)
Visiting address Phone +46 31 772 80 30 Fax +46 31 772 34 36 Research profile The group belongs to the Department of Microelectronics and Nanoscience and works with theoretical analyses and computer simulations of superconducting and normal low-dimensional nanoscale heterostructures. The research focuses on theoretical models for superconducting microelectronics, based on advanced semiconductor/metal hybrid structures, and includes both low- and high-temperature superconductors. The project aims to produce both a basic understanding and for find new principles for superconducting and normal electronic and optoelectronic components. Keywords Quantum physics, nanophysics, nanoelectronics, molecular electronics, superconductivity, Josephson effects, Andreev reflection, tunneling, mesoscopic physics, theory, computer simulations

104. B. Catania's Work On Quantum Physics Vs. Information Theory
Basilio Catania's work (papers lectures) on quantum physics, Information Theory, Cosmology and Bible vs. Modern Science is presented.
http://www.esanet.it/chez_basilio/physics.htm
Basilio Catania's Work on Physics, Information Theory
Cosmology and Bible vs. Modern Science Foreword
My interst in these areas of research came from my engagement in the telecommunication area, which latter has always been my primary area of investigation. My first insight into said subjects occurred between 1979 and 1981, when I gave a series of lectures titled "Man and Communication" or "Man and Compunication," this latter derived from the progressive integration of computers into telecommunication systems. It was suggested to me by the many forms of communications (visual, aural, tactile, etc.) and the increasing capability of machines to exploit the sensing, actuating and processing capabilities of human beings. From about 1985 onward, I extended my knowledge on the above subjects by studying the early forms of communications between human beings, the structure of language and numbers, of human sensors (brain, ear, eye etc.), human actuators (muscles, neurons, synapses, etc.) and human DNA. I also refreshed my knowledge of information theory, with particular regard to the nature of information. The pace towards the origins of mankind and, shortly after, to the origin of the universe (Cosmology) was short. In addition, I could not avoid comparing the scientific theories of Cosmology with the teachings of the Bible (Genesis). Thus, I gave a series of lectures at the

105. CNN.com - Technology - Quantum Physics Used To Create 'unhackable' Systems - Jun
CNN
http://www.cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/06/20/physics.unhack.idg/index.html
technology > computing Editions myCNN ... Feedback
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Quantum physics used to create 'unhackable' systems
From... June 20, 2000 Web posted at: 8:39 a.m. EDT (1239 GMT)

106. New Scientist | Guide To The Quantum World
Can a Grand Unified Theory come out of quantum mechanics alone? But a possible breakthrough towards the great prize of physics is flawed, according to a Nobel
http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/quantum/
"Do not take the lecture too seriously . . . just relax and enjoy it. I am going to tell you what nature behaves like. If you will simply admit that maybe she does behave like this, you will find her a delightful, entrancing thing. Do not keep saying to yourself "But how can it be like that?" because you will get...into a blind alley from which nobody has yet escaped. Nobody knows how it can be like that." This was Richard Feynman, speaking about quantum theory. It pays to take his warning seriously. By the time you finish this section of the site, you will understand the most extraordinary implications of a truly extraordinary theory. But if you try to picture it in familiar ways you will come hopelessly unstuck. The quantum world really is different, and the only way to come to grips with it is to suspend disbelief. So open your mind and become a genius in your own lunchtime
Subscribe to New Scientist

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107. Physics Central
A page on modern physics, such as quantum mechanics and black holes, and some mathematics.
http://www.geocities.com/mik_malm/
This site has moved. New Address is: http://www.physlib.com/ If you're not redirected automatically, please click on the link.
Hosting provided by: Optics.net
Astronomy Awards

Optics2001.com

Electronics-EE

All material is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License

108. Welcome To Prof. Dr. Rati Ram Sharma's Web Site
Site rectifies errors of Relativity,quantum theory,Uncertainty Principle,theories of Quarks,Expanding Universe,Darwin theory.Opposes existence of Higgs Boson,weak charge.Gives scientific bases of Homeopathy,spirituality.
http://www.geocities.com/drratiram_sharma/index.html
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109. Physics For Professionals
Bulletin board for problems, research and solutions in superfluidity, superconductivity, quantum vortex dynamics, pulsar rotation, evaporation, statistical physics.
http://www.physics4u.com/
yuriykrasnov@aol.com PHYSICS FOR PROFESSIONALS superfluidity, superconductivity, quantum vortex dynamics, physics of rotons, pulsars rotation, theory of evaporation, statistical physics, theory of relativity and much more Web Site of Yuriy K. Krasnov * Problems * Research * Solutions * Thoughts * X-change * Reminiscences * Hot suggestion Original books Site statistics Submitted abstracts ... To www.minescience.com Physical Mathematics "... in Cantors experiment it was made two not the one , assumptions, " " Cantor did not analyzed that second possibility, he preferred to attribute the Nature with property to obey mathematics with uncountable set of real numbers. " "... actually in 1905, after famous work of Einstein " On the electrodynamics of the moving media " in Science was invented the new law of addition of numbers ... but nobody paid attention to that revolutionary side of Einstein's discovery, ... even author itself. "

110. Philosophical Foundations Of Physics
Positivist view of physics, which had influenced the Copenhagen Interpretation of the quantum mechanics (CI).
http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/ge/carnap.htm
Rudolph Carnap (1966)
Philosophical Foundations of Physics
Chapter 23: Theories and Nonobservables
Source Philosophical Foundations of Physics (1966) publ. Basic Books Inc. Chapters 23 to 26 reproduced here. ONE OF THE most important distinctions between two types of laws in science is the distinction between what may be called (there is no generally accepted terminology for them) empirical laws and theoretical laws. Empirical laws are laws that can be confirmed directly by empirical observations. The term "observable" is often used for any phenomenon that can be directly observed, so it can be said that empirical laws are laws about observable. A philosopher might object that the intensity of an electric current is not really observed. Only a pointer position was observed. An ammeter was attached to the circuit and it was noted that the pointer pointed to a mark labelled 5.3. Certainly the current's intensity was not observed. It was inferred from what was observed. The physicist would reply that this was true enough, but the inference was not very complicated. The procedure of measurement is so simple, so well established, that it could not be doubted that the ammeter would give an accurate measurement of current intensity. Therefore, it is included among what are called observables. Empirical laws, in my terminology, are laws containing terms either directly observable by the senses or measurable by relatively simple techniques. Sometimes such laws are called empirical generalisations, as a reminder that they have been obtained by generalising results found by observations and measurements. They include not only simple qualitative laws (such as, "All ravens are black") but also quantitative laws that arise from simple measurements. The laws relating pressure, volume, and temperature of gases are of this type. Ohm's law, connecting the electric potential difference, resistance, and intensity of current, is another familiar example. The scientist makes repeated measurements, finds certain regularities, and expresses them in a law. These are the empirical laws. As indicated in earlier chapters, they are used for explaining observed facts and for predicting future observable events.

111. [gr-qc/0204061] Quantum Cosmology And Eternal Inflation
A lecture from The Future of Theoretical physics and Cosmology series in honor of Stephen Hawking.
http://arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/0204061
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology, abstract
gr-qc/0204061
From: Alexander Vilenkin [ view email ] Date: Thu, 18 Apr 2002 21:13:48 GMT (20kb)
Quantum cosmology and eternal inflation
Author: Alexander Vilenkin
Comments: To appear in "The Future of Theoretical Physics and Cosmology", proceedings of the conference in honor of Stephen Hawking's 60'th birthday
This contribution consists of two parts. In the first part, I review the tunneling approach to quantum cosmology and comment on the alternative approaches. In the second part, I discuss the relation between quantum cosmology and eternal inflation. In particular, I discuss whether or not we need quantum cosmology in the light of eternal inflation, and whether or not quantum cosmology makes any testable predictions.
Full-text: PostScript PDF , or Other formats
References and citations for this submission:
SLAC-SPIRES HEP
(refers to , cited by , arXiv reformatted);
CiteBase
(autonomous citation navigation and analysis) Which authors of this paper are endorsers?
Links to: arXiv gr-qc find abs

112. Physics 232 Lecture Notes
A set of online course notes for introductory physics. Includes electromagnetic fields, relativity, and quantum mechanics.
http://www.pa.msu.edu/courses/1997spring/PHY232/lectures/
Lecture Notes by Topic
  • Course information Coulomb's law Electric fields and electric potentials Gauss' law and conductors ... Cosmology and astrophysics
  • These files are prepared not as a substitute for the text book, but instead as a substitute for lecture notes. Hopefully, one can then attend lecture and concentrate on the material rather than writing notes.

    113. Quantum Computer Physics Laboratory Of IPT Russian Academy Of Sciences
    quantum Computer seminar program. Staff, contact information, research papers.
    http://qc.ipt.ac.ru

    114. Introduction To Quantum Algorithms
    An introduction to quantum algorithms by Matthew Hayward for those new to the field and who do not have an extensive physics background.
    http://www.imsa.edu/~matth/cs299/

    115. Codes For PHYCS 498A
    Codes for course by Richard M. Martin.
    http://www.physics.uiuc.edu/research/ElectronicStructure/498-s97/codes/code.html
    Fortan Codes for PHYCS 498A
    The codes are written in FORTRAN 90, free format style. To compile them on an IBM workstation, use the command. Numerical Quadrature:
    • simpn.f - Simpson's rule integration. simpe.f

    • - Simpson's rule integration, refines grid until desired accuracy is obtained.
    • inttest.f

    • - Program to test these quaderature routines.
    Root finding:
    • bisect.f - Bisection method root finder. hybrid.f - Hybrid bisection/secant root finder. roottest.f - Program to test these root finder routines.
    Semiclassical Quantization: All above codes in a tar-file: codes.tar Poison Equation solution by Green's function method Solution of 1d Schrodinger equation by shooting method Source code:

    116. New Scientist
    A fundamental law of classical physics has been broken by two teams of This process leaves the particles of light sharing a single quantum state, which makes
    http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99994988

    117. QCLDB Has Ben Renewed
    A literature database on ab initio MO calculations published in major journals of Chemistry, physics and Computer Science since 1978.
    http://qcldb.ims.ac.jp/index.html
    To QCLDB USERS:
    QCLDB has been renewed and moved to the new URL.
    click me.

    To Abstractors and Reviewers:
    To use QCHECK and Proof, enter from
    here.

    118. UNM Information Physics Home Page
    Theoretical research on quantum information, nonlinear dynamics, and complex systems.
    http://info.phys.unm.edu/
    UNM INFORMATION PHYSICS
    Department of Physics and Astronomy University of New Mexico 800 Yale Boulevard NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131-1156 USA Telephone: (505)277-8674 FAX: (505)277-1520 E-mail : caves@info.phys.unm.edu
    Information regarding Postdoctoral Research Fellow positions
    The Information Physics Group carries out theoretical research in the following areas:
    • Quantum information
      • Quantum computation: Algorithms, theory, and physical implementations
      • Transmission, processing, and storage of quantum information
      • Theory and applications of quantum entanglement
    • Control and manipulation of atomic systems
      • Laser cooling and atom trapping
      • Optical lattices and ion traps
    • Open quantum systems and decoherence
      • Master equations and quantum Monte Carlo wave-function simulations
      • Open-system dynamics and quantum measurement theory
      • Noise-reservoir engineering
    • Nonlinear dynamics
      • Information-theoretic description of classical and quantum chaos
      • Stochastic resonance and dynamics of double-well quantum systems
      • Decoherence in quantum chaotic dynamics
      • Analog computation and dynamical systems
    • Complex systems
      • Phase transitions in combinatorial problems
      • Monte Carlo methods in statistical physics
      • Hardness results and fast algorithms for cellular automata
      The UNM Information Physics Group is associated with the Southwest Quantum Information and Technology ( SQuInT ) Network, a consortium of about 25 research groups working on quantum information, located at institutions mainly in the American Southwest.
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    119. [quant-ph/9611048] The Quantum Theory Of Ur-Objects As A Theory Of Information
    Here the quantum theory of urobjects proposed by C. F. von Weizsaecker is reviewed, and the philosophical consequences of its interpretation as an information theory are demonstrated by means of some important concepts of physics such as time, space, entropy, energy, and matter, which in ur theory appear to be directly connected with information as ''the'' fundamental substance.
    http://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/9611048
    Quantum Physics, abstract
    quant-ph/9611048
    From: Holger Lyre [ view email ] Date: Tue, 26 Nov 1996 09:28:24 MST (11kb)
    The Quantum Theory of Ur-Objects as a Theory of Information
    Authors: Holger Lyre
    Comments: 11 pages
    Journal-ref: Int.J.Theor.Phys. 34 (1995) 1541
    The quantum theory of ur-objects proposed by C. F. von Weizsaecker has to be interpreted as a quantum theory of information. Ur-objects, or urs, are thought to be the simplest objects in quantum theory. Thus an ur is represented by a two-dimensional Hilbert space with the universal symmetry group SU(2), and can only be characterized as ''one bit of potential information''. In this sense it is not a spatial but an ''information atom''. The physical structure of the ur theory is reviewed, and the philosophical consequences of its interpretation as an information theory are demonstrated by means of some important concepts of physics such as time, space, entropy, energy, and matter, which in ur theory appear to be directly connected with information as ''the'' fundamental substance. This hopefully will help to provide a new understanding of the concept of information.
    Full-text: PostScript PDF , or Other formats
    References and citations for this submission:
    SLAC-SPIRES HEP
    (refers to , cited

    120. Transgressing The Boundaries: Toward A Transformative Hermeneutics Of Quantum Gr
    Essay by physicist, Alan Sokal, teasing philosophical implications from quantum mechanics, with a view to accomodating some feminist and poststructuralist critiques of the ideology of domination perceived to be inherent in the discourse of much of the scientific community.
    http://www.physics.nyu.edu/faculty/sokal/transgress_v2/transgress_v2_singlefile.
    Transgressing the Boundaries: Towards a Transformative Hermeneutics of Quantum Gravity
    Alan D. Sokal
    Department of Physics
    New York University
    4 Washington Place
    New York, NY 10003 USA

    Internet: SOKAL@NYU.EDU
    Telephone: (212) 998-7729
    Fax: (212) 995-4016
    November 28, 1994
    revised May 13, 1995 Note: This article was published in Social Text , pp. 217-252 (spring/summer 1996). Biographical Information: Random Walks, Critical Phenomena, and Triviality in Quantum Field Theory (Springer, 1992). Transgressing disciplinary boundaries ... [is] a subversive undertaking since it is likely to violate the sanctuaries of accepted ways of perceiving. Among the most fortified boundaries have been those between the natural sciences and the humanities. Valerie Greenberg, Transgressive Readings The struggle for the transformation of ideology into critical science ... proceeds on the foundation that the critique of all presuppositions of science and ideology must be the only absolute principle of science. Stanley Aronowitz

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