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NIST Authors in Bold

Displaying 951 - 963 of 963

Decoherence of a Superconducting Qubit due to Bias Noise

March 25, 2003
Author(s)
John M. Martinis, Sae Woo Nam, Joe Aumentado, Kristine Lang, C Urbina
We calculate for the current-biased Josephson junction the decoherence of the qubit state from noise and dissipation. The effect of dissipation can be entirely accounted for through a noise model of the current bias that appropriately includes the effect

Quantum Computing and Communication

June 28, 2002
Author(s)
Paul E. Black, David R. Kuhn, Carl J. Williams
A quantum computer, if built, will be to an ordinary computer as a hydrogen bomb is to gunpowder, at least for some types of computations. Today no quantum computer exists, beyond laboratory prototypes capable of solving only tiny problems, and many

Migdall Responds II: More Correlated Photon Metrology History

November 1, 1999
Author(s)
Alan L. Migdall
I appreciate the comments of Mike Gruntman (Sept., page 80) concerning the history of using correlated pairs of particles(photons) to determine absolute detector quantum efficiencies. Unfortunately there is an overall misunderstanding of the technique

Migdall Responds

May 1, 1999
Author(s)
Alan L. Migdall
I thank Duane Jaecks for pointing out earlier origins of the first of the correlated photon metrology applications described in my article - absolute detector quantum efficiency. The work in these early references is helpful in putting the technique in a

Characterization of High-OD Ultrathin Infrared Neutral Density Filters

October 8, 1998
Author(s)
Simon G. Kaplan, Leonard M. Hanssen, Alan L. Migdall, G Lefever-Button
We have performed transmittance measurements of metal-film neutral density filters on ultrathin polymer substrates using both Fourier-transform infrared spectrometer and laser-based (3.39 mm and 10.6 mm) systems. The use of ultrathin substrates, free of

A Bell Inequality for a Class of Multilocal Ring Networks

Author(s)
Michael R. Frey
Quantum networks with independent sources of entanglement (hidden variables) and nodes that execute joint quantum measurements can create strong quantum correlations spanning the breadth of the network. Understanding of these correlations has to the
Displaying 951 - 963 of 963
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