Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 10:15

Prof. Ian A. Walmsley (Clarendon Laboratory, University of Oxford)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

mgr Piotr Szankowski (WF UW)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 10:15

Maria Berdova, (Lappeenranta University of Technology, Finland)
Nowadays one of the significant research goals is the observation of quantum phenomena in macroscopic objects. With the advent of nanomechanical systems experimental studies of quantum behavior has rapidly progressed in recent years. Nanoscale mechanical resonators have oscillations with high frequencies in the range from several MHz to the few GHz, so that it becomes possible with such frequencies to compare thermal energy to the quantum energy and to observe quantum-mechanical phenomena.The requirement for the leaving only zero-point quantum fluctuations is low temperatures which are easily attained in modern cryostats.The present seminar will present an overview of the nanoresonator made out of aluminum membrane: fabrication process, measurement setup and gained results.
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

prof. Henryk Fiedorowicz (WAT)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

mgr Michał Karpiński (IFD UW)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

mgr Tomasz Kardaś (Wydział Chemii UW)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

dr Wojciech Wasilewski (IFD UW)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

prof. Jan Mostowski (IF PAN)
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

mgr Radosław Łapkiewicz (Uniwersytet w Wiedniu)
In Quantum Mechanics (QM) not all properties can be simultaneously well> defined. An important question is whether a joint probability> distribution can describe the outcomes of all possible measurements,> allowing a quantum system to be mimicked by classical means. Klyachko et> al. [PRL 101, 020403 (2008)] derived an inequality which allowed us to> answer this question experimentally. The inequality involves only five> measurements and QM predicts its violation for single spin-1 particles.> This is the simplest system where such a contradiction is possible. It> is also indivisible and as such cannot contain entanglement. In our> experiment with single photons distributed among three modes (isomorphic> to stationary spin-1 particles) we obtained a value of -3.893(6), which> lies more than 120 standard deviations below the â€classical’ bound of> -3.081(2).
Sali Seminaryjna Doświadczalna, Hoża 69 at 09:15

dr Piotr Deuar (IF PAN)