Sentence examples for at a quantum from inspiring English sources

Google's crack at a quantum computer is a bid to change computing forever.

In addition, a combined ONIOM QTAIM analysis was used to identify at a quantum level the most relevant interactions between Aβ42 and this inhibitor.

Until this year there had been many theoretical physicists working on many different ideas – there have been huge amounts of work on the big problems of the picture of our universe at a quantum (or particle) level.

First, the interaction of atomic oxygen with the face or the edges of small graphite crystallites of nanometer size is modeled at a quantum level, leading to the formation of graphene-oxide-like clusters.

In short, success would come not simply from selecting the right combination of materials; how they were assembled would be even more important.Getting the dimensions right for the multi-layered GMR head then became a matter of understanding exactly what was going on at a quantum level within the materials.

In a different direction, Baltag and Smets [2005] enrich a Piron-style lattice-theoretic framework with an explicitly dynamical element, arriving at a quantum analogue of propositional dynamical logic.

The holding aquarium was provided with full spectrum white light, at an quantum irradiance (QI) of 230 µmol m−2 s−1 (12 h:12 h light:dark regime), created by two 4×54 W T5 fixtures (Elke Müller Aquarientechnik, Hamm, Germany).

A quantum computer would offer an elegant solution if only one can be built.On paper, at least, a quantum computer sounds fantastic.

"We are aiming at making a quantum leap in the next 10 years," said Shinichi Abe, head of Toyota's hybrid division.

Advances like this will bring us closer to the point at which a quantum machine will finally be able to outstrip even the most powerful conventional supercomputer for certain tasks.

Rather than 'computing all values of a function at once,' a quantum algorithm achieves an exponential speed-up over a classical algorithm by computing the answer to a disjunctive or global question about a function (e.g., whether a Boolean function is constant or balanced) without computing redundant information (e.g., the output values for different inputs to the function).