The Rayleigh-Taylor instability in a binary quantum fluid
Abstract: Instabilities, where initially small fluctuations seed the formation of large-scale structures, govern the dynamics in wide variety of fluid flows. The Rayleigh-Taylor instability (RTI) is an iconic example that leads to the development of mushroom-shaped incursions when immiscible fluids are accelerated into each other. RTI drives structure formation throughout science and engineering including table-top oil and water mixtures; supernova explosions; and inertial confinement fusion. Despite its ubiquity, controlled laboratory RTI experiments are technically challenging.
The Rayleigh-Taylor instability in a binary quantum fluid
Instabilities, where initially small fluctuations seed the formation of large-scale structures, govern the dynamics in wide variety of fluid flows. The Rayleigh-Taylor instability (RTI) is an iconic example that leads to the development of mushroom-shaped incursions when immiscible fluids are accelerated into each other. RTI drives structure formation throughout science and engineering including table-top oil and water mixtures; supernova explosions; and inertial confinement fusion. Despite its ubiquity, controlled laboratory RTI experiments are technically challenging.
The Rayleigh-Taylor instability in a binary quantum fluid
Lunch will be served.
Abstract:
Efficient Noise and Fidelity Estimation of Fault-Tolerant Quantum Circuits
Lunch will be served.
Abstract:
Quantum thermodynamics of nonequilibrium processes in lattice gauge theories
Abstract: A key objective in nuclear and high-energy physics is to describe nonequilibrium dynamics of matter, e.g., in the early universe and in particle colliders, starting from the Standard Model. Classical-computing methods, via the framework of lattice gauge theory, have experienced limited success in this mission. Quantum simulation of lattice gauge theories holds promise for overcoming computational limitations. Because of local constraints (Gauss's laws), lattice gauge theories have an intricate Hilbert-space structure.
Quantum thermodynamics of nonequilibrium processes in lattice gauge theories
A key objective in nuclear and high-energy physics is to describe nonequilibrium dynamics of matter, e.g., in the early universe and in particle colliders, starting from the Standard Model. Classical-computing methods, via the framework of lattice gauge theory, have experienced limited success in this mission. Quantum simulation of lattice gauge theories holds promise for overcoming computational limitations. Because of local constraints (Gauss's laws), lattice gauge theories have an intricate Hilbert-space structure.
Quantum thermodynamics of nonequilibrium processes in lattice gauge theories
Lunch will be served.
Abstract:
Experimental observation of symmetry-protected signatures of N-body interactions
Dr. Zhukas will be on campus and available for meetings all day on the 19th. You can sign up for a meeting here.
Lunch will be served at the seminar.
Abstract: