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|    sci.chem    |    Chemistry and related sciences    |    55,615 messages    |
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|    Message 54,059 of 55,615    |
|    Dr. Jai Maharaj to All    |
|    Spin measurements evade Heisenberg uncer    |
|    05 Apr 17 02:51:47    |
      XPost: soc.culture.indian, alt.fan.jai-maharaj, sci.physics       XPost: sci.energy, alt.philosophy, soc.culture.usa       XPost: alt.politics, talk.politics.misc, soc.culture.india       From: alt.fan.jai-maharaj@googlegroups.com              Spin measurements evade Heisenberg uncertainty principle              Chemistry World, chemistryworld.com       March 30, 2017              New technique allows atomic spin properties to be       measured simultaneously with greater accuracy              Many seemingly unrelated scientific techniques, from NMR       spectroscopy to medical MRI and timekeeping using atomic       clocks, rely on measuring atomic spin -- the way an       atom's nucleus and electrons rotate around each other.       The limit on how accurate these measurements can be is       set by the inherent fuzziness of quantum mechanics.       However, physicists in Spain have demonstrated that this       limit is much less severe than previously believed,       measuring two crucial quantities simultaneously with       unprecedented precision.              Scientists evade the Heisenberg uncertainty principle       Source: (c) ICFO              With the right experimental setup, different spin       properties can be measured simultaneously              Central to the limits of quantum mechanics is the       Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which states that it is       not possible to know a particle's position and momentum       with absolute accuracy, and the more precisely you       measure one quantity, the less you know about the other.       This is because to measure its position you have to       disturb its momentum by hitting it with another particle       and observing how the momentum of this second particle       changes. A similar principle applies to measuring a       particle's spin angular momentum, which involves       observing how the polarisation of incident light is       changed by the interaction with the particle – every       measurement disturbs the atom's spin slightly. To infer       the spin precession rate, you need to measure the spin       angle, as well as its overall amplitude, repeatedly.       However, every measurement disturbs the spin slightly,       creating a minimum possible uncertainty.              Continues at:              https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/spin-measurements-evade-heis       nberg-uncertainty-principle/3007036.article              Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi       Om Shanti              http://bit.do/jaimaharaj              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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