It is shown that after measuring the time evolved distribution at a short-time interval later, ?
Abstract:
The problem of reconstructing a pure quantum state ??> from measurable quantities is considered for a particle moving in a one-dimensional potential V(x). Suppose that the position probability distribution ??(x,t)?2 has been measured at time t, and let it have M nodes. It is shown that after measuring the time evolved distribution at a short-time interval ?t later, ??(x,t+?t)?2, the set of wave functions compatible with these distributions is given by a smooth manifold M in Hilbert space. The manifold M is isomorphic to an M-dimensional torus, TM. Finally, M additional expectation values of appropriately chosen nonlocal operators fix the quantum state uniquely. The method used here is the analog of an approach that has been applied successfully to the corresponding problem for a spin system.
TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that a measurement with 2D−1 outcomes cannot be PS I-complete, and then they constructed a 2D-complete measurement with 3D−2 outcomes that suffices.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider the global existence of weak solutions to a class of Quantum Hydrodynamics (QHD) systems with initial data, arbitrarily large in the energy norm.
TL;DR: In this article, the global existence of weak solutions to a class of Quantum Hydrodynamics (QHD) systems with initial data, arbitrarily large in the energy norm, is considered.
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Q1. What are the contributions in "How to determine a quantum state by measurements: the pauli problem for a particle with arbitrary potential" ?
This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item.
Q2. What is the bm of the manifold?
Since the values bm are restricted to the interval @0,2p) the manifold of Pauli partners is seen to to coincide with an M -dimensional torus: M5T M .The measurement of the probability distributions uc(x ,t)u2 and uc(x ,t1Dt)u2 is sufficient to determine the wave function c(x ,t) up to M relative phases, where M is the number of nodes of the wave function under consideration.
Q3. What is the origin of the divergence?
The origin of the divergence is obvious: if the phase jm goes to infinity for d→0, then the wave function c(x) acquires amore and more rapidly oscillating phase factor, jm(x).
Q4. What is the simplest way to measure the phase difference?
The basic idea has been to measure the positionprobability distribution and its time derivative at one instant of time; the resulting three-dimensional version of the phase equation ~14! is contained in Kemble’s book.
Q5. What is the simplest way to measure the intensities of a spin state?
It has been shown in @3~a!# that the measurement of the intensities of a spin state ux& along two neighboring axes of quantization, z and z8, by means of a Stern-Gerlach apparatus is compatible with a discrete set N (s) of states.
Q6. What is the corresponding function of the function c(x)?
This set of states is conveniently described in the formc~x ,b!5c~x !e ib~x !5 ( m50Mcm~x !e ibm, ~22!where cm(x)5xm(x)c(x) is a function identical to c(x) in the compartment C m and equal to zero elsewhere.