Intrinsic unsharpness and approximate repeatability of quantum measurements
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: The intrinsic unsharpness of a quantum observable is studied by introducing the notion of resolution width. This quantification of accuracy is shown to be closely connected with the possibility of making approximately repeatable measurements. As a case study, the intrinsic unsharpness and approximate repeatability of position and momentum measurements are examined in detail.
Recommendations
- Quantifying unsharpness of observables in an outcome-independent way
- Insolubility of the quantum measurement problem for unsharp observables
- Measurement uncertainty for finite quantum observables
- Single qubit estimation from repeated unsharp measurements
- Measurement uncertainty relations: characterising optimal error bounds for qubits
- Device-independent self-testing of unsharp measurements
- Uncertainties in quantum measurements: a quantum tomography
- Fine-grained uncertainty relations for several quantum measurements
- Sharp reconstruction of unsharp quantum observables
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 18109
Cited in
(8)- Quantifying unsharpness of observables in an outcome-independent way
- Contexts in quantum measurement theory
- Quantum unsharpness, potentiality, and reality
- Why unsharp observables?
- Saturation of repeated quantum measurements
- Approximating relational observables by absolute quantities: a quantum accuracy-size trade-off
- Universal joint-measurement uncertainty relation for error bars
- Single qubit estimation from repeated unsharp measurements
This page was built for publication: Intrinsic unsharpness and approximate repeatability of quantum measurements
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3427197)