Decoherence and the Quantum-To-Classical Transition
By Maximilian Schlosshauer. 2008
634 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d74b2a7ce458b3a5dc9ddd2cc8d92a50fae9af08
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Citations in the corpus
- Quantum Theory: A Pragmatist Approach (2010, background): “What is it to interpret quantum theory? Addressing this question, van Fraassen ([1991]) characterized the interpretative task as an attempt to say: “What is really going on, according to this theory?” and “How could the world possibly be how this theory says it is?” This ties interpretation directly”
- An introduction to spontaneous symmetry breaking (2019, background): “A good exposition of the decoherence program can be found in the textbook by Schlosshauer [139].”
- System-reservoir dynamics of quantum and classical correlations (2009, background): “This evolution is not, in general, unitary and leads to the phenomenon known as decoherence [29].”
- Applied Bohmian mechanics (2014, background): “So, what can we do under this situation? Is there any way to get rid of the fast oscillations that appear in the so-called classical limit (independently of how this limit is reached)? The answer to such a question seems to be linked to entanglement [328, 329], the inseparability among different deg”
- A short introduction to the Lindblad master equation (2019, background): “Many efforts have been made to unify these two ways of evolving [16], without giving a definite answer so far.”
- Arbitrary quantum control of qubits in the presence of universal noise (2012, methodology): “E can, via physical interaction, become entangled, forming a single composite quantum system SE. From the perspective of an observer, with the capacity to measure only S, coherence is eectively lost [35]. If unaddressed, this process of decoherence can occur very rapidly, making the long term retent”