2011
DOI: 10.1088/1674-1137/35/11/002
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Uncertainty principle in larmor clock

Abstract: It is well known that the spin operators of a quantum particle must obey uncertainty relations. We use the uncertainty principle to study the Larmor clock. To avoid breaking the uncertainty principle, Larmor time can be defined as the ratio of the phase difference between a spin-up particle and a spin-down particle to the corresponding Larmor frequency. The connection between the dwell time and the Larmor time has also been confirmed. Moreover, the results show that the behavior of the Larmor time depends on t… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The collapse of the wavefunction effected by the measurement, and, somewhat symmetrically, preparation, certainly are not instantaneous but are associated with some finite duration. For Larmor precession, taking into account the uncertainty relation for spin components is strictly required, and the associated time depends on the height and width of the barrier; the tunneling particle is tied (with only a little disturbance) to the outside CM world, i.e., via the magnet field in a weak measurement with man repetitions [ 140 , 141 ].…”
Section: Tunnelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The collapse of the wavefunction effected by the measurement, and, somewhat symmetrically, preparation, certainly are not instantaneous but are associated with some finite duration. For Larmor precession, taking into account the uncertainty relation for spin components is strictly required, and the associated time depends on the height and width of the barrier; the tunneling particle is tied (with only a little disturbance) to the outside CM world, i.e., via the magnet field in a weak measurement with man repetitions [ 140 , 141 ].…”
Section: Tunnelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then the Y (4260) was confirmed by the Belle and CLEO collaborations [2,3]. There have been several possible assignments for the Y (4260) since its observation, such as the tetraquark state [4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11], hybrid states [12,13,14], hadro-charmonium state [15], molecular state [16,17], kinematical effect [18,19], baryonium state [20], etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some theoretical interpretations for the Y (4260) are: tetraquark state [11], hadronic D 1 D, D 0 D * molecule [12], χ c1 ω molecule [13], χ c1 ρ molecule [14], J/ψf 0 (980) molecule [15], a hybrid charmonium [16], a charmbaryonium [17], a cusp [18][19][20], etc. Within the available experimental information, none of these suggestions can * raphael@ift.unesp.br † mnielsen@if.usp.br ‡ carina.zanetti@gmail.com be completely ruled out.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%