The counter-intuitive aspects of quantum physics have been for long illustrated by thought experiments, from Einstein's photon box to SchrΠΡdinger's cat. These experiments have now become real, with single particles--electrons, atoms or photons--directly unveiling the weird features of the quantum.
Exploring the quantum: atoms, cavities, and photons
β Scribed by Serge Haroche, Jean-Michel Raimond
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, USA
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 616
- Series
- Oxford Graduate Texts
- Edition
- 1st ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The counter-intuitive aspects of quantum physics have been for long illustrated by thought experiments, from Einstein's photon box to Schr?dinger's cat. These experiments have now become real, with single particles--electrons, atoms or photons--directly unveiling the weird features of the quantum.
The counter-intuitive aspects of quantum physics have been for long illustrated by thought experiments, from Einstein's photon box to Schr?dinger's cat. These experiments have now become real, with single particles--electrons, atoms or photons--directly unveiling the weird features of the quantum.
The counter-intuitive aspects of quantum physics have been for long illustrated by thought experiments, from Einstein's photon box to SchrΓ³dinger's cat. These experiments have now become real, with single particles--electrons, atoms or photons--directly unveiling the weird features of the quantum.
This book presents an original theory, based on more than a decade of research, of the behavior of strongly interacting particles in high-energy collision processes. Using gauge field theories, the authors systematically study elastic as well as multiparticle production processes and diffractive sca