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Quantum Theory:     more books (100)

Physlet(R) Quantum Physics: An Interactive Introduction by Mario Belloni, Wolfgang Christian, et all 2005-08-05 Quantum Kinetic Theory and Applications: Electrons, Photons, Phonons by Fedir T. Vasko, Oleg E. Raichev, 2010-10-15 Quantum Theory as an Emergent Phenomenon: The Statistical Mechanics of Matrix Models as the Precursor of Quantum Field Theory by Stephen L. Adler, 2009-07-23 Many-Body Quantum Theory in Condensed Matter Physics: An Introduction (Oxford Graduate Texts) by Henrik Bruus, Karsten Flensberg, 2004-11-11 The Meaning of Quantum Theory: A Guide for Students of Chemistry and Physics (Oxford Science Publications) by Jim Baggott, 1992-05-21 Intermediate Quantum Mechanics: Third Edition (Advanced Books Classics) by Roman Jackiw, 1997-12-02 An Introduction to Relativistic Quantum Field Theory by Silvan S. Schweber, 2005-06-17 Paradoxology: Spirituality in a Quantum Universe by Miriam Therese Winter, 2009-02 The Quantum Theory of Fields, Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 (2 Vol. Set) by Steven Weinberg, 1996-08-13 General Principles of Quantum Field Theory (Mathematical Physics and Applied Mathematics) by N.N. Bogolubov, Anatoly A. Logunov, et all 1989-12-31 Geometry and Quantum Field Theory: June 22-July 20, 1991, Park City, Utah (Ias/Park City Mathematics, Vol 1) by Daniel S. Freed, 1995-03-24 The Quantum Theory of Fields 3 Volume Paperback Set (v. 1-3) by Steven Weinberg, 2005-05-23 Foundations of Radiation Theory and Quantum Electrodynamics Quantum Physics: A Beginner's Guide by Alastair I.M. Rae, 2006-01-03

lists with details

101. Quantum Mechanics
     I believe that quantum theory works in describing the chemical and spectral properties of the atom because it describes a statistical phase space.  
     http://users.powernet.co.uk/bearsoft/Quntm.html
     
     Extractions: I believe that Quantum Theory works in describing the chemical and spectral properties of the atom because it describes a statistical phase space. I do not accept the idea that electrons cannot experience the effects of each others electric fields. The uncertainty principle applies to our attempts to observe charged particles. The only reason to extend this idea into the internal workings of the atom was the fact that the mathematics of the motion of electrons within the atom was too difficult to deal with. With modern computers, it is now possible and I have done some modelling of chaotic pseudo orbits of electrons. Quantum theory is based on a number of basic assumptions. It all started when Bohr produced a model of the atom in which the electrons moved in nice regular orbits such that they could only possess exact amounts of angular momentum. There is a basic unit of angular momentum and electrons in an atom can only possess integer multiples of that basic quantity.

102. Quantum Theory And Wave/Particle Duality
     Repudiates Wave/Particle Duality and provides a new interpretation of Schroedinnger's equations.  
     http://www.geocities.com/hotquanta/wpd.html
     
     Extractions: Sign Guestbook ... View Guestbook Comments and feedback welcome - E- Mail John Murphy Essentially, wave/particle duality employs the notion that an entity simultaneously possesses localized (particle) and distributed (wave) properties. The idea has been introduced into modern physics to account for observations in which particles of matter interact to produce effects that appear to be identical to the effects that occur when waves diffract and interfere. However, the concept of rests on an assumption. It is assumed that wave propagation mechanisms can provide the only possible explanation for scattering effects observed in experiments such as the Twin Slit experiment.

103. Austrian Institute For Nonlinear Studies (AINS)
     Toward a Unification of Relativity and quantum theory via Circularly Causal Modeling; an aether theory based on, and extending, the deBroglieBohm interpretation.  
     http://web.telekabel.at/ains

104. Atomic Theories From Aristotle Thru Quantum Theory
     A site for students with chemists and their atomic theories throughout history. Includes Aristotle, Democritus, Dalton, Bohr, Thomson, Rutherford and the modern quantum theory.  
     http://www.angelfire.com/sc2/atomtheory

105. Some Articles Of Proceedings Of International Colloquium On Moden Quantum Field
     Copies of these articles in TeX and postscript formats.  
     http://theory.tifr.res.in/group/colloq/articles.html

106. A Unified Field Theory
     A mathematical description of nature based on the geometry of SpaceTime. General Relativity,Energy-Stress tensor, a set of current densities and quantum mechanics for Spin 1 Bosons. Space-Time dimensions calculated and not put in by hand.  
     http://homepage.ntlworld.com/peter.hickman1/

107. Quantum Chaos
     An essay on the effects Chaos theory would have on traditional quantum mechanics.  
     http://www.scitec.auckland.ac.nz/~king/Preprints/book/quantcos/qchao/quantc.htm
     
     Extractions: STATIONARY STATES or wave patterns, associated with the energy levels of a Rydberg atom (a highly excited hydrogen atom) in a strong magnetic field can exhibit chaotic qualities. The states shown in the left two images seem regular, the right two are chaotic. In the third picture the state lies mostly along a periodic orbit; in the fourth, it does not and is difficult to interpret, except for the four mirror symmetries with respect to the vertical horizontal and two diagonal lines. Quantum Chaos

108. The Transactional Interpretation Of Quantum Mechanics
     the transactional interpretation of quantum mechanics by John G. Cramer Absorber theory. 3.2 The EmitterAbsorber Transaction Model. 3.3 The Transactional Model and Relativistic quantum  
     http://mist.npl.washington.edu/npl/int_rep/tiqm/TI_toc.html
     
     Extractions: of Quantum Mechanics Department of Physics University of Washington PO Box 351560 Seattle WA 98195-1560 USA This paper was originally published in Reviews of Modern Physics See also "Generalized absorber theory and the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox", published in Physical Review D "An Overview of the Transactional Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics", published in the International Journal of Theoretical Physics , 227 (1988), and "Velocity Reversal and the Arrow of Time" , published in Foundations of Physics Note: Some browsers seem to fail in printing this paper from the HTML files. Therefore, PostScript versions of these pages are being made available in a separate directory. ABSTRACT P= ], basic elements of the CI. Continue to Section 1.0 This page was created by John G. Cramer on 7/1/96.

109. HOME
     A simple theory that explains light, radioactiivity, chemical bonds, dual slit experiment, quantum and wave nature of electrons, and other phenomena without new subatomic particles  
     http://home.earthlink.net/~herbrose
     
     Extractions: IS EVERYTHING YOU LEARNED IN PHYSICS CLASS WRONG? Check out an alternate theory that explains phenomena more simply.Click on button one Experiment on magnetism, bad theories, proposed experiment on neutron, and how the universe works. #2 HOW THE SOLAR SYSTEM WORKS WITHOUT GRAVITY. Click #3 A unified force theory.Click #1 Einstein wrong about photon, special and general relativity. Click #1

110. Homepage Of Doron Cohen
     BenGurion University. Research interests quantum mechanics, quantum chaos, theory of driven mesoscopic (nano) systems, quantum irreversibility, Dissipation and dephasing. Publications.  
     http://www.bgu.ac.il/~dcohen/
     
     Extractions: Email: dcohen@bgu.ac.il Current Research Interest: My main line of study concerns driven systems that are described by time-dependent Hamiltonian H(Q,P;x(t)). Such systems absorb energy. This irreversible effect is known as dissipation. One aim of my studies is to develop a general theory for this energy absorption. The ohmic nature of dissipation and the associated fluctuation-dissipation relation are studied within the framework of quantum mechanics. It turns out that there are three regimes in the theory of energy absorption: The adiabatic regime; The linear-response (Kubo) regime; And the non-perturbative regime. The mesoscopic Drude formula for electrical conductance, and the wall formula for nuclear friction, can be regarded as special cases of the general formulation of the dissipation problem. The research plan involves numerical studies. Of particular interest are studies of so-called billiard systems. An important issue is to understand the clash between random matrix theory and semiclassical methods. [

111. Quantum Information Theory
     A presentation at the undergraduate level by Michael Gibbs.  
     http://members.aol.com/jmtsgibbs/infothry.htm
     
     Extractions: This web site is intended to present Quantum Information Theory at an undergraduate level. It is assumed that the reader has a basic understanding of quantum mechanics. The basics of classical information theory are presented, but for greater depth please see the references. Here are a list of topics in quantum information theory, presented in the order in which you will probably need to read them. Examples are provided for almost every concept. Quantum Density Matrix Entropy Mutual Information and Conditional Entropy Galois Fields ... Quantum Coding Theory Notation used in these pages: a prime following a complex number indicates the complex conjugate, a prime following a matrix or operator indicates the Hermitian conjugate. All logarithms in the text are to the base 2, so that information is measured in units of bits

112. Science News Online (4/11/98): Evading Quantum Barrier To Time Travel By I. Pete
     Einstein's special theory of relativity, warping of spacetime, Misner space and chronology protection conjecture.  
     http://www.sciencenews.org/sn_arc98/4_11_98/fob3.htm
     
     Extractions: Evading quantum barrier to time travel by I. Peterson R uling out the possibility of traveling back in time has turned out to be trickier than many physicists had supposed. Two researchers have now shown that quantum effects do not necessarily prevent the occurrence of loops in time. Li-Xin Li and J. Richard Gott III of Princeton University present their case in the April 6 Physical Review Letters. Einstein's special theory of relativity unifies space and time as aspects of a single, four-dimensional entity known as space-time. His general theory of relativity describes how the presence of matter warps the fabric of space-time. Physicists have found that general relativity equations yield many solutions representing different space-times. Sometimes, sufficient warping of a particular space-time makes possible the existence of paths known as closed timelike curves (SN: 3/28/92, p. 202; 11/5/88, p. 302). A traveler moving along such a path would find that his or her watch always runs forward, even though the traveler eventually ends up where and when he or she started. In 1982, William A. Hiscock of Montana State University in Bozeman and Deborah A. Konkowski of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., calculated the quantum state of the space, or vacuum, pervading a simple type of space-time called Misner space, which includes closed timelike curves. Their result indicated that such a combination of gravitational space-time and vacuum quantum state could not exist.

113. PhysicsWeb - A Quantum Leap For Cosmology
     A theory that unites quantum mechanics and general relativity claims that there was no first moment in time, but it still agrees with the predictions of classical cosmology.  
     http://physicsweb.org/article/world/14/11/3
     
     Extractions: It's in the stars One of the most challenging problems in modern physics is the application of quantum theory to the universe as a whole. Progress in this area has been plagued by two types of problem: conceptual and technical. The conceptual problems arise from the old difficulties of interpreting quantum theory. The standard interpretations require that the measuring instruments and observers are outside the quantum system described by the wavefunction. In the late 1950s, however, Hugh Everett proposed an interpretation of quantum theory that might apply to systems that include the observers and measuring instruments, but the adequacy of such interpretations has remained controversial to this day. The technical problems are no less severe or fundamental. Ever since the pioneering work of Bryce DeWitt, Charles Misner and others in the 1960s, quantum cosmology has basically been studied by applying quantum theory to simple models of the universe. These models typically assume that the universe is completely homogeneous. As a result they only have a few degrees of freedom - the radius of the universe and the value of one or more matter fields. One then makes a quantum-cosmological model by quantizing these simple descriptions of the universe.

114. ESF - HTTP Error: 404 - Not Found
     Information on a research program funded by the European Science Foundation.  
     http://www.esf.org/physical/pp/QIT/qita.htm

115. Quantum Gravity
     Cambridge Relativity quantum Gravity. quantum GRAVITY. quantum cosmology. Mtheory, the theory formerly known as Strings. The Holographic Principle and M-theory.  
     http://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/gr/public/qg_home.html

116. Climate Dynamics,Chaos And Quantum Mechanics
     Explains a general systems theory for chaos, quantum mechanics and gravity as applied to weather patterns.  
     http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/5833/

117. Classical And Quantum Gravity
     A journal for physicists, mathematicians and cosmologists working in the fields of gravitation and the theory of spacetime. (via IOP Publishing Electronic Journals)  
     http://www.iop.org/EJ/journal/CQG
     
     Extractions: @import url(http://ej.iop.org/style/nu/EJ.css); Electronic Journals quick guide Journals sitemap: IOP home page IOP online services EJs HOME JOURNAL HOME   - Editorial information   - Scope   - Editorial board   - Submit an article   - Pricing and ordering   - Request sample copy EJS EXTRA   - IOP Select   - IOP Physics Reviews   - BEC Matters! SEARCH   - Content finder   - Default searches AUTHORS   - Submit an article   - Status enquiry   - Get LaTeX class file   - Classification schemes   - Scope   - Editorial board REFEREES   - Submit referee report   - Become a referee   - Update personal details   - Classification schemes   - Scope   - Editorial board LIBRARIANS   - Register your institution   - Pricing and ordering   - Library branding   - How to link to IOP journals   - Librarian help USER OPTIONS   - Create account   - Lost password

118. CSC - Chemistry
     Searchable database of journal articles focusing largely (but not exclusively) on relativistic ab initio quantum chemical calculations.  
     http://www.csc.fi/rtam/
     
     Extractions: Index Search ... Scientist's interface CSC - Chemistry Chemistry mainpage Bulletin board Programs Databases Courses and events Links Contacts DATABASE 'RTAM', Version 9.0 (September 2, 2003). (C) Pekka Pyykko Pyykko P, Department of Chemistry, University of Helsinki, P O B 55, FIN-00014 Helsinki, Finland. E-mail: Pekka.Pyykko@helsinki.fi, FAX 358-9-191 50169, tel. 191 50171. This database contains the bibliography part of the three books "Relativistic Theory of Atoms and Molecules I-III" (Springer, Berlin, 1986, 1993 and 2000), (LNCh 41, 60 and 76) as well as additional references, mainly later ones from 2000- onwards. The contents of the references are analyzed in the books. This database is geared into the program 'BibTex'. Brief instructions for queries Case sensitive search:

119. Johnjoe Mcfadden's Homepage
     Exploration of new theory that shows how the quantum multiverse rather than God or creationism accounts for the origin of life and evolution.  
     http://www.surrey.ac.uk/qe/

120. Reviews In Mathematical Physics
     Fills the need for a review journal in the field, publishing introductory and survey papers for mathematical physicists, and mathematicians and theoretical physicists interested in interdisciplinary topics. Topics include gauge fields, quantum field theory, statistical mechanics, dynamical systems, functional analysis, and interactions between theoretical physics and pure mathematics.  
     http://www.wspc.com/journals/rmp/rmp.html

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