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What do we mean when we say that a system can't change (in time) because its evolution is unitary?
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The discussion centers on the concept of "unitary evolution" in physics, specifically in quantum mechanics. Unitary evolution refers to the idea that a closed quantum system evolves over time in a deterministic manner, preserving the total probability. This principle is foundational in quantum theory, ensuring that the evolution of quantum states is reversible and governed by unitary operators. The claim is often referenced in the context of quantum computing and the conservation of information.
PREREQUISITESPhysicists, quantum mechanics students, and researchers in quantum computing who seek to deepen their understanding of unitary evolution and its implications in theoretical physics.