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Electronics and Communications in Japan (Part III Fundamental Electronic Science)

On the uncertainty principle in natural observation transforms of normal type

Taizo Iijima, Mamoru Iwaki

Published Jul 1, 1998• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

In natural observation theory, input waveforms are observed using natural observation transforms. Especially in the case of the neighboring type, the effect of the uncertainty principle as it applies to a natural observation transform was clarified by using the equivalent time constant. This paper aims to characterize natural observation transforms of normal type in waveform observation from the point of view of the uncertainty principle. Besides the equivalent time constant, the average degree index is introduced to represent the uncertainty principle. It describes a relation between the equivalent time constant and the variance in the observation degree. This paper gives a new insight into the set of fundamental observed values of normal type from the point of view of observation resolution. © 1998 Scripta Technica. Electron Comm Jpn Pt 3, 81(7): 45–54, 1998

DOI
10.1002/(sici)1520-6440(199807)81:7<45::aid-ecjc6>3.0.co;2-#

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In natural observation theory, input waveforms are observed using natural observation transforms. Especially in the case of the neighboring type, the effect of the uncertainty principle as it applies to a natural observation transform was clarified by using the equivalent time constant. This paper aims to characterize natural observation transforms of normal type in waveform observation from the point of view of the uncertainty principle. Besides the equivalent time constant, the average degree index is introduced to represent the uncertainty principle. It describes a relation between the equivalent time constant and the variance in the observation degree. This paper gives a new insight into the set of fundamental observed values of normal type from the point of view of observation resolution. © 1998 Scripta Technica. Electron Comm Jpn Pt 3, 81(7): 45–54, 1998
Natural observation theory was developed in order to make reasonable observations of waveforms under natural observation conditions. This paper aims to clarify the observation characteristics of the theory of neighboring type from the viewpoint of an uncertainty principle. The new concept of equivalent time constant is introduced as a means for representing the uncertainty principle. The representation of the certainty principle in terms of the equivalent time constant has the advantage of representing the uncertainty principle of the Fourier transform more accurately. The uncertainty principle of the natural observation transform of neighboring type is derived by using the representation formula in which the equivalent time constant plays an essential role. This paper gives a detailed presentation of the uncertainty principle and provides a new insight to the set of fundamental observed values of the neighboring type in relation to the resolution of waveform observations. © 1997 Scripta Technica, Inc. Electron Comm Jpn Pt 3, 80(7): 11–19, 1997
Quantum theory treats rigorously of observables while the term “observer” is hardly itself a rigorous notion. We argue that the uncertainty principle must be understood in the Godel sense that: any given observer constitutes own practical definition of “the unobservable” (if superposition) or namely length scale, phase space, fundamental frequency etc. Conversely, the observable is definable strictly only in inverse-observer values as, that is, the “wave function collapse” or respectively, inverse-length, phase-point, harmonics. One has thus a picture of the observer that in being participant is also non-local as in Godel’s “consistency-is-undecidable” or Planck’s “the-constant-is-the-uncertainty” or indeed Einstein’s “speed-of-light-is-information-speed-limit”. Definitive of these three cases, we assert, is Peano’s (and Noether’s?) notion of the constant (our “observer”) as being for any gamut of events the meta-state (“conserved current”). Meaning now, it is the observer per se, and not his observables, which should constitute violation of Bell’s inequality—say, as the infinitesimal/imaginary axis or as the dimensionless/infinite-dimensional etc. We posit: any given observer signifies the virtual exchange of standard model or space-time of GR or just the metric (norm)—defined by the singular trait that it is the de facto “superposition” i.e. natural unit and natural limit of physical information. Observables emerge quite directly thus as the perturbations if “decoherence” or “spontaneous symmetry breaking” of the observer. Now this status of/or the observer we call rather the entity as against hitherto the uncertainty; difference is that we have an ontic as the uncertainty per se. For a prediction we show here an exact value demonstrating man as the entity or “natural unit” for quantum gravity. The idea is that in being to ourselves the most authentic sample of the term observer we should also represent to ourselves the purest sample possible of the term wave function.
The aim of this paper is to derive the uncertainty principle which has implications in signal analysis and in quantum mechanics. First, we derive the definition of the wavelet transform in [Formula: see text]-calculus by using some weight function. Certain properties like linearity, scaling, translation, etc. were discussed. Later on, to illustrate this integral transform several results were derived for the effectiveness and performance of the proposed method. Also, this paper surveys recent applications to establish generalized uncertainty principle.
In this paper, we show structures of efficient quantum algorithms on a quantum Turing machine. First, we denote a relationship between Simon's algorithm and Walsh transforms. Next, we also show that a quantum Turing machine can efficiently solve the Deutsch–Jozsa problem by using interference among configurations instead of observation. Moreover, based on these results, we are led to structures of more general quantum algorithms. Finally, we show a problem that can be efficiently solved by using this type of algorithm and a Walsh transform. © 2000 Scripta Technica, Electron Comm Jpn Pt 3, 83(8): 71–80, 2000
This paper is a small discussion about the uncertainty principle. With the great discoveries and researches made by predecessors, I try to answer some questions within the uncertainty principle. Using the definition of momentum, the momentum in de Broglie wave, the property of cosine function, the Euler’s formula, the basic property of plane wave, the law of derivative, the energy of quantum discovered by Max Planck, the photon energy discovered by Albert Einstein, the energy equation of a system and the Hamiltonian operator, I figure out the Schrodinger equation successfully. With the help of Schrodinger equation, the possibility density of a wave function, the concept of normalization, the average value of position and momentum, the Fourier transform, the integration by parts and the limit of normalized wave functions, I find the position operator and the momentum operator. Then using some knowledge of the standard deviation and the variance, the concept of inner product of vectors, some property of Dirac symbol, the law of calculation of complex number and the law of operator calculation, I obtain the general uncertainty relationship of abstract mathematical quantities. According to the general relationship, I get the inequality of uncertainty principle, and discuss the specific relationship between the position and the momentum. After getting the inequality, I use Heisenberg’s experiment of measuring an electron by using the γ ray to hit the electron to explain why we cannot measure the position and the momentum simultaneously. Based on Heisenberg’s experiment, I give my own explanation by discussing the earth and a spacecraft. Transforming the perspective, we can easily see how the accuracies of position and momentum change. In addition, I attempt to figure out why the uncertainty exists. However, I can only explain it by discussing the time and frequency in mathematical method and have no idea to work it out in a pure physics approach.
It is necessary to miniaturize inductors for large-scale integration of Josephson devices. Utilizing the equivalent inductance of Josephson junctions is one promising method to realize small inductors. In this paper we calculate the static characteristics of some superconducting quantum interference devices (SQUIDs) utilizing the equivalent inductance, and we compare the results with those of SQUIDs employing the normal inductors. We also discuss the current distribution before and after the transition of the gate junctions. © 1998 Scripta Technica, Electron Comm Jpn Pt 2, 81(6): 1–7, 1998