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Springer eBooks

Quantum Logics and Ideal Measurements of the First Kind

Gianni Cassinelli, Enrico G. Beltrametti

Published Jan 1, 1977• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-94-010-1196-9_4

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We analyze G.M. Hardegree's interpretation of the Sasaki hook as a Stalnaker conditional and explain how he makes use of the basic conceptual machinery of OQL, i.e. the operational quantum logic which originated with the Geneva Approach to the foundations of physics. In particular we focus on measurements which are ideal and of the first kind, since these encode the content of the so-called Sasaki projections within the Geneva Approach. The Sasaki projections play a fundamental role when analyzing the condition under which the properties expressed by Sasaki hooks can be considered as actual. We finish with a note on how the Sasaki hook can be conceived as ``assigning causes for properties to be actual", which links the interpretation of G.M. Hardegree to what has been called ``dynamic OQL".

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Quantum mechanics : a half century later : papers of a Colloquium on Fifty Years of Quantum Mechanics, held at the University Louis Pasteur, Strasbourg, May 2-4, 1974

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Include the Observer in the Wave Function?.- On the Possible Connections between Quantum Mechanics and Gravitation.- The Quantum Probability Calculus.- Quantum Logics and Ideal Measurements of the First Kind.- A First Lecture on Quantum Mechanics.- Essay on the Development of the Statistical Theory of the Calculus of Probability.- The Quantum Mechanical One-System Formalism, Joint Probabilities and Locality.- On Propositions and Physical Systems.- Towards a Proper Quantum Theory.- On the Intuitive Understanding of Non-Locality as Implied by Quantum Theory.- Four Ideas of David Bohm on the Relationship between Quantum Mechanics and Relativity.- The Role of Quantum Mechanics in the Set-up of a Mathematical Government among Molecular Populations.- Hidden Parameters, Hidden Probabilities.- The Recent Attempts to Verify Quantum Mechanics.- Spin Correlation Measurement in Proton-Proton Scattering and Comparison with the Theories of the Local Hidden Variables.

D. Reidel Pub. Co. eBooks•Jan 1, 1977•1 citation

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Teoria de correção de erros quânticos durante operações lógicas e medidas de diagnóstico de duração finita

Leonardo Andreta de Castro

In this work, we study the theory of quantum error correction, one of the main methods of preventing loss of information in a quantum computer.This method, however, is normally studied under ideal conditions in which the operation of the quantum gates that constitute the quantum algorithm do not interefere with the kind of error the system undergoes.Moreover, the syndrome measurements employed in the traditional method are considered instantaneous.Our aims with this work are to evaluate how altering these two suppositions would modify the quantum error correction process.In respect with the first objective, we verify that, for errors caused by external environments, the action of a logical gate simultaneously to the noise can provoke errors that, in principle, may not be correctable by the code employed.We subsequently propose a short-step correction method that can be used to render negligible the uncorrectable errors, besides being capable of reducing the probability of occurrence of correctable errors.For the second objective, we first study how finite-time measurements affect the decoherence of a single qubit, concluding that this kind of measurement can actually protect the state under scrutiny.Motivated by that, we demonstrate, that, in certain cases, finite syndrome measurements performed concurrently with the noise are capable of protecting more efficiently the state of the qubits against errors than if the measurements had been performed instantaneously at the the end of the process.

•Feb 17, 2012•0 citations
We analyze G.M. Hardegree's interpretation of the Sasaki hook as a Stalnaker conditional and explain how he makes use of the basic conceptual machinery of OQL, i.e. the operational quantum logic which originated with the Geneva Approach to the foundations of physics. In particular we focus on measurements which are ideal and of the first kind, since these encode the content of the so-called Sasaki projections within the Geneva Approach. The Sasaki projections play a fundamental role when analyzing the condition under which the properties expressed by Sasaki hooks can be considered as actual. We finish with a note on how the Sasaki hook can be conceived as ``assigning causes for properties to be actual", which links the interpretation of G.M. Hardegree to what has been called ``dynamic OQL".
Include the Observer in the Wave Function?.- On the Possible Connections between Quantum Mechanics and Gravitation.- The Quantum Probability Calculus.- Quantum Logics and Ideal Measurements of the First Kind.- A First Lecture on Quantum Mechanics.- Essay on the Development of the Statistical Theory of the Calculus of Probability.- The Quantum Mechanical One-System Formalism, Joint Probabilities and Locality.- On Propositions and Physical Systems.- Towards a Proper Quantum Theory.- On the Intuitive Understanding of Non-Locality as Implied by Quantum Theory.- Four Ideas of David Bohm on the Relationship between Quantum Mechanics and Relativity.- The Role of Quantum Mechanics in the Set-up of a Mathematical Government among Molecular Populations.- Hidden Parameters, Hidden Probabilities.- The Recent Attempts to Verify Quantum Mechanics.- Spin Correlation Measurement in Proton-Proton Scattering and Comparison with the Theories of the Local Hidden Variables.
In this work, we study the theory of quantum error correction, one of the main methods of preventing loss of information in a quantum computer.This method, however, is normally studied under ideal conditions in which the operation of the quantum gates that constitute the quantum algorithm do not interefere with the kind of error the system undergoes.Moreover, the syndrome measurements employed in the traditional method are considered instantaneous.Our aims with this work are to evaluate how altering these two suppositions would modify the quantum error correction process.In respect with the first objective, we verify that, for errors caused by external environments, the action of a logical gate simultaneously to the noise can provoke errors that, in principle, may not be correctable by the code employed.We subsequently propose a short-step correction method that can be used to render negligible the uncorrectable errors, besides being capable of reducing the probability of occurrence of correctable errors.For the second objective, we first study how finite-time measurements affect the decoherence of a single qubit, concluding that this kind of measurement can actually protect the state under scrutiny.Motivated by that, we demonstrate, that, in certain cases, finite syndrome measurements performed concurrently with the noise are capable of protecting more efficiently the state of the qubits against errors than if the measurements had been performed instantaneously at the the end of the process.