All Anime Applications Games Movies Music TV shows Other

TTC - Quantum Mechanics The Physics of the Microscopic World -sup3r

    Seeders : 1      Leechers : 0

Note :

Please Update (Trackers Info) Before Start "TTC - Quantum Mechanics The Physics of the Microscopic World -sup3r" Torrent Downloading to See Updated Seeders And Leechers for Batter Torrent Download Speed.

Trackers List

Torrent File Content (25 files)

Description

 							
  
1 - The
Quantum Enigma  2 - The View from 1900  3 - Two Revolutionaries—Planck and Einstein  4 - Particles of Light,
Waves of Matter  5 - Standing Waves and Stable Atoms  6 - Uncertainty  7 - Complementarity and the Great Debate  8 -
Paradoxes of Interference  9 - States, Amplitudes, and Probabilities  10 - Particles That Spin  11 - Quantum Twins  12 -
The Gregarious Particles  13 - Antisymmetric and Antisocial  14 - The Most Important Minus Sign in the World  15 -
Entanglement  16 - Bell and Beyond  17 - All the Myriad Ways  18 - Much Ado about Nothing  19 - Quantum Cloning  20 -
Quantum Cryptography  21 - Bits, Qubits, and Ebits  22 - Quantum Computers  23 - Many Worlds or One  24 - The Great
Smoky Dragon  TTC - Quantum Mechanics Guidebook.pdf

  
  One day in 1900,
German physicist Max Planck told his son that he had made a breakthrough as important as Isaac Newton?s discovery of the
workings of the universe. Planck had reached the surprising conclusion that light behaves as if it is packaged in
discrete amounts, or quanta, a seemingly simple observation that would lead to a powerful new field of physics called
quantum mechanics.
  In the following decades, a series of great physicists built on Planck?s discovery, including
Albert Einstein, Niels Bohr, Louis de Broglie, Werner Heisenberg, Erwin Schrodinger, Richard Feynman, and many others,
developing quantum mechanics into the most successful physical theory ever devised?the general framework that underlies
our understanding of nature at its most fundamental level.
  
  Quantum mechanics gives us a picture of the
world that is so radically counterintuitive that it has changed our perspective on reality itself, raising profound
questions about concepts such as cause and effect, measurement, and information. Despite its seemingly mysterious
nature, quantum mechanics has a broad range of applications in fields such as chemistry, computer science, and
cryptography. It also plays an important role in the development and innovation of some of today?s most amazing?and
important?technologies, including lasers, transistors, microscopes, semiconductors, and computer chips.
  
 
Quantum Mechanics: The Physics of the Microscopic World gives you the logical tools to grasp the paradoxes and
astonishing insights of quantum mechanics in 24 half-hour lectures designed specifically for nonscientists and taught by
award-winning Professor Benjamin Schumacher of Kenyon College.
  
  No comparable presentation of this subject
is so deep, so challenging, and yet accessible. Quantum Mechanics is generously illustrated with diagrams,
demonstrations, and experiments and is taught by a professor who is both a riveting lecturer and a pioneer in the field,
for Professor Schumacher is an innovator in the exciting new discipline of quantum information.
  
  Think
Like a Physicist
  
  Working on the principle that any discovery made by the human mind can be explained in
its essentials to the curious learner, Professor Schumacher teaches you how to reason like a physicist in working out
the features of the quantum world. After taking this course, the following apparently inexplicable phenomena will make
sense to you as logical outcomes of quantum processes:
  
  That quantum particles travel through space in the
form of waves that spread out and are in many places at the same time
  
  That quantum mechanics takes us to
a bedrock level of reality where objects are utterly simple, identical in every respect
  
  That two quantum
particles can interact at a distance in a way that seems almost telepathic?a phenomenon that Albert Einstein called
?spooky?
  
  That even in the complete vacuum of empty space, there is still a vast amount of energy bubbling
into and out of existence
  
  Regarding the last phenomenon, you could say that quantum mechanics not only
changes our view of everything, it also changes our view of ?nothing!?
  
  Quantum Puzzles
  
 
Quantum mechanics has even entered popular language with expressions such as ?quantum leap,? which is often used
inaccurately to mean a radical transformation. In quantum mechanics, a quantum leap is the minimum change in the energy
level of an electron, related to the discrete units of light energy discovered by Max Planck.
  
  Another
familiar expression is the ?uncertainty principle,? an idea formulated by Werner Heisenberg in the 1920s. Again, popular
usage can be misleading, since one often hears the term used to mean the unavoidable disturbance caused by making an
observation. But in quantum mechanics the concept refers to an elementary feature of the microworld?that certain
properties have no well-defined values at all.
  
  Little wonder that quantum mechanics is one of the few
fields in which philosophical speculation goes hand in hand with scientific breakthroughs. Consider these quantum
puzzles that have striking philosophical implications:
  
  Schrodinger?s cat: Erwin Schrodinger noted that
the standard Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics makes it possible for a cat to be considered simultaneously
dead and alive when exposed to a potentially lethal quantum situation.
  
  Bell?s theorem: John Bell showed
that we must either give up the idea that particles have definite properties before they are measured, or we must
imagine that all the particles in the universe are connected by a web of instantaneous communication links.
  
  Many-worlds interpretation: In a scenario adopted by many science fiction authors, Hugh Everett III argued that
every possible outcome of every quantum event takes place in a limitless branching series of parallel universes?of which
we see only one.
  
  Clear, Enlightening, and Thorough
  
  Quantum Mechanics begins by exploring
the origin of quantum mechanics and its golden age of discoveries in the early 20th century before taking you deeply
into the key concepts and methods of the discipline. Then Professor Schumacher rounds out the course with a discussion
of selected topics, including the potentially revolutionary applications of quantum cryptography and quantum computing.
Throughout, he adheres to the following very helpful ground rules, tailored to give those without any previous
preparation in math and physics a clear, enlightening, and thorough introduction to quantum mechanics:
  
  He
presents the real theory of quantum mechanics, not a superficial popularization.
  
  He simplifies the
subject to highlight fundamental principles.
  
  He uses thought experiments, or hypothetical examples, as a
tool for probing quantum phenomena.
  
  He teaches you rudimentary symbols and rules that allow you to
calculate the outcome of various quantum experiments.
  
  One thought experiment that Professor Schumacher
returns to involves a Mach-Zehnder interferometer, a simple arrangement of mirrors and detectors that illustrates basic
properties and paradoxes of quantum mechanics. By considering the different paths that a photon can take through the
interferometer, you discover such key principles as constructive and destructive interference, Max Born?s probabilistic
explanation of quantum phenomena, and Niels Bohr?s concept of complementarity that led to the Copenhagen
interpretation?the view of quantum mechanics since the 1920s.
  
  Lucid, witty, and intensely interesting,
Dr. Schumacher?s lectures are illustrated with scores of insightful graphics. You are also introduced to a celebrated
visual aid used by physicists themselves: the Feynman diagram, made famous by Nobel Prize?winner Richard Feynman as a
cartoon-like shorthand for keeping track of quantum particles as they ceaselessly interact, change their identities, and
even move backward through time!
  
  Be Part of a Great Tradition
  
  Richard Feynman was a
graduate student of the eminent theoretical physicist John A. Wheeler?and so was Professor Schumacher, who earned the
last Ph.D. that Dr. Wheeler supervised. Wheeler, in turn, was mentored by Niels Bohr, who studied with Ernest
Rutherford, one of the pioneers of nuclear physics at the turn of the 20th century. Therefore, as you watch Quantum
Mechanics, you are part of an unbroken chain of thinkers who have transmitted ideas and added to them across the
decades, pondering, probing, and making remarkable discovery after discovery to uncover the secrets of our physical
world 						

Related torrents

Torrent Name	Added	Size	Seed	Leech	Health
TTC- Mysteries of the Microscopic World -sup3r	1 Year+ - in Other	165.88 MB	0	0
TTC Epidemics 480p Mysteries of the Microscopic World (2011) x265	1 Year+ - in Other	2.53 GB	0	2
TTC - Mysteries of the Microscopic World video with book	1 Year+ - in Other	8.14 GB	0	1
TTC - Great Minds of the Medieval World -sup3r edition	1 Year+ - in Other	210.77 MB	0	1
[Brian Clegg]The Quantum Age How the Physics of the Very Small has Transformed O..	1 Year+ - in Other	4.12 MB	1	0

Note :

Feel free to post any comments about this torrent, including links to Subtitle, samples, screenshots, or any other relevant information. Watch TTC - Quantum Mechanics The Physics of the Microscopic World -sup3r Full Movie Online Free, Like 123Movies, FMovies, Putlocker, Netflix or Direct Download Torrent TTC - Quantum Mechanics The Physics of the Microscopic World -sup3r via Magnet Download Link.

Comments (0 Comments)

Please login or create a FREE account to post comments