Recent content by Dundeephysics

A female cat which I found in the street and have been keeping for over a year now.

Sorry, I didnt mean simply lowering the current would generate single photons. But regarding that I think it's difficult to achieve single current path using resistors that are under cryogenic temperatures and if that would be achievable I think it would still not work as single electrons...

Yes depending on the temperature needed to be achieved which might not need to be less than 20k and depending on the volume, cryostates prices change from a minimum of 10K to may be 200K. In our lab we have a cryostat that is probably quarter of a liter and goes down to 15k we bought for 25,000 GBP

I believe dimming an antenna's current requires the current to be ridiculously small (unachievable by todays SMU's). Also, generating single photons requires a two state system that behaves quantum mechanically and these systems need to be in cryogenic temperatures to be isolated from the...

mainly Qbits

I would say the lecture is for masters level students, but this is an active area of research. I am involved in it for my PhD

I would recommend you watch some lecture sequences on youtube by a good lecturer to know more about the subject. I also found Griffiths book "Introduction to Quantum Mechanics" is useful and explains the basics of quantum mechanics in easy steps for my undergraduate course. You could signup for...

looooooool

Thanks, but please update the link. Thanks very much, I hope it is the same book the thread maker voted for. Regards

what do you mean by "the circuit outputs its signal where the input comes in"? what do you mean by "the input signal being pushed back outward"? like in phase shifted? i that's the case, shifted as compared to the output? then you can't have 0 degrees out of phase.

I would like to know why you found chemistry so tough although you are good at Physics and Mathematics. Generally, people who love Physics tend to like Chemistry too. Nuclear Engineering is a fascinating area to specialize in. I believe you would need to know only the basics of Chemistry but a...

Hi What do you mean by pressuriser? compressor? Plus I don't think this is the right place to ask for academic questions and/or solutions.

Some universities where I study in the UK offer Mechanical Engineering and Management as part of the degree, where students take some management modules. The modules normally teach students about the business framework, Small and Medium Enterprise (SME). I think if you check whether a university...

The discussion forums of that course is being run by people running nuclear reactors which I think is useful if you have detailed questions that you want to be answered.

For those who are extremely interested in nuclear technology like me. I'm happy to inform you about the starting of a new online course today from the University of Pittsburgh by prof Larry Foulke. The course could be done on Coursera. Doing that course and receiving a certificate of...