The phrase "any quantum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing quantities, measurements, or concepts in physics, particularly in quantum mechanics.
Example: "In quantum mechanics, any quantum of energy can be absorbed or emitted by an atom."
Alternatives: "any amount" or "any unit".
I know that there are legions of Whovians who will pore over every sentence, alert for any quantum balls-up on my part.
He showed that the core of the fireball had some of the characteristics of a black hole - 10 times more particles were being absorbed by the fireball than any quantum physics calculations could predict.
Berlin has made plain it wants a "better Europe" rather than "more Europe" as favoured by its southern partners, with Merkel signalling in June her lack of enthusiasm for any "quantum leap" towards further EU integration.
(Most computer scientists are more cautious: they say the dramatic speedups that Dr. Rose dreams of may be impossible with any quantum computer with a design similar to the Orion).
If you want proof that there is not one universe but a multitude of parallel worlds, you don't need any quantum physics: just read the Letters pages of our national newspapers.
It may, that is, give us causal laws that allow us to predict (up to the limits of any quantum or similar uncertainty) everything that happens in the universe.
And because it does not rely on any quantum-mechanical jiggery-pokery to perform its magic, their idea should work at everyday temperatures.Catching a rainbow could be useful as well as merely cool.
49– 51 An important step in any quantum-mechanical calculation is the choice of an adequate basis set and a compromise must often be found between balancing computational effort and the accuracy of the results.
The work proves that precise control of atoms to create a transistor smaller than any other quantum system available is possible and opens the door to further research into harnessing these tiny transistors for computers and systems with orders of magnitude more processing power than today's machines.
Flohr's approach is physicalistic and reductive, and it is entirely independent of any specific quantum ideas.
Not all of these modules are based on PQ's post-quantum encryption technology, though Cheng claims they would all be secure against being compromised by any future quantum computers because that's how they have been architected.
