Read Computing with Quantum Cats Online
Authors: John Gribbin
decoherence: problem of,
221
,
222
,
225
,
228
â
9
,
245
,
246
; times,
228
,
243
â
4
,
247
â
8
,
261
â
2
Deep Thought,
216
Dehmelt, Hans,
217
â
19
,
220
,
253
“depths,”
38
Deutsch, David: career,
190
â
2
,
210
; on fungibility,
200
â
1
; on Grover searching,
212
; influence,
134
,
175
; lifestyle,
189
â
90
; on Multiverse,
4
,
199
,
200
,
208
â
9
; on telepathy,
232
; on testing many worlds hypothesis,
192
â
6
; work towards quantum computers,
196
â
7
,
206
; writings:
The Beginning of Infinity
,
193
; “Quantum Theory” paper,
196
Difference Tabulator,
69
Diffie, Whitfield,
204
DiVincenzo, David,
227
â
9
,
240
,
243
,
248
Dollis Hill research station,
39
,
40
â
1
,
47
double-slit experiment,
see
experiment with two holes
Dyson, George,
87
Eckert, John Prosper,
69
,
75
,
79
,
81
EDSAC (Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator),
48
,
50
â
1
,
77
,
90
Einstein, Albert: Bohm's career,
148
,
149
; on Bohm's work,
146
; on Copenhagen Interpretation,
142
; dress,
189
; EPR puzzle,
142
â
5
,
147
â
8
,
156
,
162
,
186
; influence,
169
,
170
; on light quanta,
136
; on local reality,
160
; Nobel Prize,
108
; at Princeton,
58
â
9
,
143
â
5
; on “spooky action at a distance,”
138
,
144
,
256
Eisenhower, Dwight D.,
43
Electronic Control Company,
81
electrons: cavity quantum electrodynamics,
261
; development of electronics,
72
â
3
; experiment with two holes,
107
,
109
â
11
,
121
,
137
,
193
; interaction,
116
â
19
; Josephson junctions,
232
; manipulation,
1
,
214
â
15
,
217
â
18
,
220
,
244
; particles/waves,
105
â
7
,
136
; quantum computing,
214
â
15
,
242
,
246
â
7
; quantum dots,
242
â
5
; quantum entities,
93
â
4
,
104
â
7
,
119
; self-interaction,
115
â
16
; spin,
3
,
163
,
176
,
220
,
244
â
6
,
248
â
9
; superposition of states,
3
; trajectory,
114
; valves,
71
â
2
,
93
English Electric Company,
48
entanglement: Commins's view,
166
; de Broglie's work,
135
,
138
; experiments,
163
; ion traps,
254
â
6
; non-locality,
173
; parallel universes,
193
; photons,
259
,
261
,
263
,
264
,
265
; quantum computation,
174
,
201
â
2
,
216
,
239
,
249
,
263
â
5
,
267
; SQUIDs,
239
â
40
; telepathy,
231
; teleportation,
222
,
256
â
7
; term,
133
EPR puzzle: Aspect's work
170
â
1
; Bell's work,
156
,
158
â
9
,
171
; Bohm's work,
146
â
7
,
159
; origins,
142
; paper,
143
â
5
; Shimony's work,
162
â
3
; teleportation,
256
ETH (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule), Zurich,
55
,
71
Everett, Hugh III,
184
â
6
,
189
,
191
â
2
,
193
Ewald, Peter Paul,
152
experiment with two holes (double-slit experiment),
107
â
10
; Copenhagen Interpretation,
107
,
121
; de Broglie's work,
137
; Deutsch's work,
201
; Everett's work,
193
; experiments with larger molecules,
183
â
4
; Feynman's work,
110
â
13
; Many Worlds Interpretation,
197
â
8
; Schrödinger's work,
122
Falicov, Leo,
233
FAPP (for all practical purposes): Bell's phrase,
106
; Copenhagen Interpretation,
122
,
145
,
149
; everyday computing,
197
; experiment with two holes,
110
â
11
; fungibility,
200
; Multiverse,
208
; SQUID rings,
239
Fenson, Harry,
43
Fermi, Enrico,
86
fermions,
176
Ferranti Mark I computer,
49
â
50
Feynman, Richard: childhood,
99
â
100
; on digital Universe,
176
; education,
100
â
2
,
106
,
113
â
14
; on electron's self-interaction,
115
â
17
; experiment with two holes,
107
â
13
; Fredkin relationship,
130
,
132
; on IBM machines,
64
â
5
; marriage,
103
; Nobel Lecture,
115
â
16
,
119
; Nobel Prize,
103
,
113
,
119
; on physical world,
179
; at Princeton,
58
,
60
,
102
â
3
,
116
; Principle of Least Action,
117
â
18
; on
quantum computation,
122
,
132
â
3
; on quantum computers,
1
â
2
,
133
â
4
; war work,
103
â
4
,
115
; writings: “The Principle of Least Action in Quantum Mechanics,”
102
â
3
,
110
,
113
â
20
; “Simulating Physics with Computers” lecture,
132
â
3
,
178
;
Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman?
,
58
,
64
â
5
; “There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom,”
94
fiction,
200
Fleming, John,
71
Flowers, Thomas,
39
â
41
,
42
,
43
,
44
â
5
,
47
,
72
Fourier analysis,
207
Fowler, Austin,
223
Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia,
103
Freedman, Stuart,
167
Frontiers
magazine,
212
Fry, Ed,
168
Fuechsle, Martin,
93
G15,
48
Gakushin University, Tokyo,
109
GC&CS (Government Code and Cipher School),
24
â
5
,
29
GCHQ (Government Communications Headquarters),
44
,
205
,
209
General Report on Tunny
,
44
Goldstine, Herman,
68
â
9
,
74
â
7
,
79
â
82
,
85
Grangier, Philippe,
171
Gregory, James,
13
Grover, Lov,
209
Grover's algorithm,
209
â
10
,
211
â
12
Guinness Book of Records
,
225
Hanslope Park,
34
Hardy, G. H.,
18
Heath Robinson machine,
38
â
40
,
41
Heisenberg, Werner,
104
â
5
,
115
,
136
,
140
,
141
,
149
Hellman, Martin,
204
Hensinger, Winfried,
219
,
253
,
254
Herbert, Nick,
160
Hermann, Grete,
140
â
2
,
143
,
156
hidden variables theories: Bell's work,
137
,
156
â
7
,
161
; Bohm's work,
145
,
147
â
8
,
149
,
161
; comparison with Copenhagen Interpretation,
139
; de Broglie on,
137
â
8
,
144
â
5
; EPR paper,
162
; Hermann's work,
140
â
2
; Horne's work,
164
; Pauli's view,
138
; Shimony's work,
162
,
164
; von Neumann's view,
138
,
139
â
40
,
142
,
145
,
151
Hiroshima bomb,
62
Hitachi research laboratories,
109
Hollenberg, Lloyd,
223
Houghton, Betty (née Bowden),
41
â
2
,
44
House Un-American Activities Committee,
148
Hoyle, Fred,
87
Hubble Space Telescope,
179
Hubble Ultra-Deep Field,
179
IBM (International Business Machines): Almaden Research Center,
223
â
5
; computer development,
69
; Difference Tabulator,
69
; ENIAC,
75
; Feynman's work,
103
â
4
; Manhattan Project,
64
â
5
; origins,
67
; Physics
of Information group,
227
,
241
; punched cards,
69
,
75
,
78
; quantum technology,
241
; von Neumann's consultancy,
81
Imbert, Christian,
171
Innsbruck, University of,
217
input/output devices,
79
interference: between histories,
201
,
202
; experiment with half-silvered mirrors,
195
â
6
,
201
; experiment with two holes,
108
â
9
,
110
,
111
,
197
â
8
,
201
; of observer,
187
,
192
â
3
; parallel universes,
192
â
3
,
196
,
197
â
8
; pilot wave,
137
; quantum,
199
,
201
; quantum devices,
230
,
235