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Comment on NOTES ON THE THEORY OF QUANTUM CLOCK

Dariusz Wciso

Published Jan 1, 2005• 0 citations
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In this paper we argue that the notion of time, whatever complicated and dicult to define as the philosophical category, from physicist’s point of view is nothing else but the sum of ’lapses of time’ measured by a proper clock. As far as Quantum Mechanics is concerned, we distinguish a special class of clocks, the ’atomic clocks’. It is because at atomic and subatomic level there is no other possibility to construct a ’unit of time’ or ’instant of time’ as to use the quantum transitions between chosen quantum states of a quantum object such as atoms, atomic nuclei and so on, to imitate the periodic circular motion of a clock hand over the dial. The clock synchronization problem is also discussed in the paper. We study the problem of defining a time dierence observable for two-mode oscillator system. We assume that the time difference obsevable is the dierence of two single-mode covariant

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A recent Letter by Wadhia et al. reports a realization of a quantum clock using a double quantum dot (DQD) [Phys. Rev. Lett. 135, 200407 (2005)]. This Comment identifies two fundamental issues: (I) the claimed ``quantum clock" exhibits only classical behavior and lacks intrinsic temporal correlations between ticks; it is not sufficient for accurate time as a good clock. (II) the thermodynamic analysis misassigns entropy production and conflates amplification with measurement; the reported combined entropy is an engineering dissipation, not a fundamental cost of quantum timekeeping.

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In this paper we argue that the notion of time, whatever complicated and dicult to define as the philosophical category, from physicist’s point of view is nothing else but the sum of ’lapses of time’ measured by a proper clock. As far as Quantum Mechanics is concerned, we distinguish a special class of clocks, the ’atomic clocks’. It is because at atomic and subatomic level there is no other possibility to construct a ’unit of time’ or ’instant of time’ as to use the quantum transitions between chosen quantum states of a quantum object such as atoms, atomic nuclei and so on, to imitate the periodic circular motion of a clock hand over the dial. The clock synchronization problem is also discussed in the paper. We study the problem of defining a time dierence observable for two-mode oscillator system. We assume that the time difference obsevable is the dierence of two single-mode covariant
A recent Letter by Wadhia et al. reports a realization of a quantum clock using a double quantum dot (DQD) [Phys. Rev. Lett. 135, 200407 (2005)]. This Comment identifies two fundamental issues: (I) the claimed ``quantum clock" exhibits only classical behavior and lacks intrinsic temporal correlations between ticks; it is not sufficient for accurate time as a good clock. (II) the thermodynamic analysis misassigns entropy production and conflates amplification with measurement; the reported combined entropy is an engineering dissipation, not a fundamental cost of quantum timekeeping.