92-CE-PHY II – 4 前傳
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— Me@2023-03-30 10:10:29 AM
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2023.03.30 Thursday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
92-CE-PHY II – 4 前傳
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— Me@2023-03-30 10:10:29 AM
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2023.03.30 Thursday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK

(defmacro sq (x) `(* ,x ,x)) (defmacro last-item (lst) `(car (last ,lst))) (defun good-reverse (lst) (labels ((rev (lst acc) (if (null lst) acc (rev (cdr lst) (cons (car lst) acc))))) (rev lst nil))) (defun prime-sieve-a-list (input-lst) (labels ((sieve-iter (go-lst acc-list) (if (not go-lst) acc-list (if (> (sq (car go-lst)) (last-item go-lst)) (append (good-reverse acc-list) go-lst) (sieve-iter (remove-if #'(lambda (x) (= (mod x (car go-lst)) 0)) (cdr go-lst)) (cons (car go-lst) acc-list)))))) (sieve-iter input-lst '()))) (defun range (max &key (min 0) (step 1)) (loop :for n :from min :below max :by step collect n)) (defmacro prime-sieve (n) `(prime-sieve-a-list (cons 2 (range (1+ ,n) :min 3 :step 2)))) (time (length (prime-sieve 20000000))) ;; Evaluation took: ;; 19.907 seconds of real time
What is the value of the first triangle number to have over five hundred divisors?
(defun factor-iter (n p-list acc-list) (if (NULL p-list) acc-list (let* ((p (car p-list)) (ps (cdr p-list))) (cond ((> (* p p) n) (good-reverse (cons n acc-list))) ((eql (mod n p) 0) (factor-iter (floor n p) p-list (cons p acc-list))) ('t (factor-iter n ps acc-list)))))) (defparameter *pm* 2000000) (defparameter *psi* (prime-sieve *pm*)) (defun factor (n) (if (> n (expt *pm* 2)) (let ((m (floor (sqrt n)))) (factor-iter n (prime-sieve m) '())) (factor-iter n *psi* '()))) (defun group-factors (lst) (labels ((gf (acc lst) (if (NULL lst) (good-reverse acc) (let* ((p (car lst)) (ps (cdr lst)) (lp1 (list p 1))) (if (NULL acc) (gf (list lp1) ps) (if (eql p (caar acc)) (gf (cons (list p (+ 1 (cadar acc))) (cdr acc)) ps) (gf (cons lp1 acc) ps))))))) (gf '() lst))) (defmacro sum (lst) `(reduce #'+ ,lst)) (defmacro product (lst) `(reduce #'* ,lst)) (defun nDiv (n) (product (mapcar #'(lambda (x) (1+ (cadr x))) (group-factors (factor n))))) (defun fm (m n) (labels ((tri-div (n) (if (evenp n) (* (nDiv (/ n 2)) (nDiv (1+ n))) (* (nDiv n) (nDiv (/ (1+ n) 2)))))) (if (> (tri-div n) m) (/ (* n (1+ n)) 2) (fm m (+ 1 n))))) ; (time (fm 500 1)) ;; Evaluation took: ;; 0.007 seconds of real time ;; 76576500
— Me@2023-03-25 07:51:18 PM
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2023.03.27 Monday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
A First Course in String Theory
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(a) Show that for time-independent fields, the Maxwell equation implies that
. Explain why this condition is satisfied by the ansatz
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~~~
Eq. (3.23):
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— Me@2023-03-18 11:08:24 AM
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2023.03.18 Saturday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
Reality is a superposition of eigenstates. Even if we use the pilot-wave formalism, in which a particle has definite position or momentum, the pilot wave itself is in a superposition.
— Me@2012-04-16 2:27:20 PM
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Physics reality is NOT a superposition of eigenstates. If physics reality was a superposition of eigenstates, there would have never been any interference patterns.
For an experimental setup, what is in a superposition is the quantum state, which is a tool for deducing probabilities of different potential measurement results.
“A quantum state is a superposition of eigenstates” just means nothing more than that we need to use individual probabilities of the eigenstates to calculate the probabilities.
A quantum state, which is represented by a wave function, is logical, mathematical, conceptual, and linguistic in nature. A quantum state is NOT physical. A quantum state is NOT reality. A quantum state is NOT directly corresponding to a physical reality (aka observable events, measurement results, etc.)
A quantum state is NOT even corresponding to a probability directly. (If a quantum state was a probability, there would have never been the phenomenon of interference.) Instead, a quantum state is corresponding to a probability amplitude, which is used for calculating probabilities.
— Me@2023-03-16 09:57:07 AM
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2023.03.17 Friday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
21[.]07[.]2002
From Personal Computer[s] to Personal Robots
27[.]07[.]2002
optical fibers
In the beginning of the optical fiber research,
there were a lot of difficulties. But I thought if
[I succeeded], the research payoff would be huge,
because it could create a whole new world.
"Mingpao Monthly"
By the Father of Optical Fibers
19[.]08[.]2002
Make Robot as inexpensive and as useful as
Personal Computer -- Personal Robot
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2023.03.15 Wednesday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
Quantum Methods with Mathematica
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Reproduce Figure 2.1-1 …
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phi[n_, x_] := Sin[n Pi x] p[n_] := Plot[phi[n,x],{x,0,1}] GraphicsColumn[{p[1], p[2], p[3]}]

— Me@2023-03-03 01:30:46 PM
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2023.03.05 Sunday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
What happens in the interval between the initial and final states of the interaction process?
What happens in between is everything and nothing. There is no privileged clearcut answer what happened that would be physically meaningful. It’s really the very basic point of quantum mechanics that only results of measurements are physically meaningful facts or observables; all other data are fictitious or uncertain. By the very definition of your problem, no measurement took place in the intermediate states which means that no sharp answers to any questions were generated, no answers or values became real or privileged or facts.
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But unlike classical physics, quantum mechanics says that not only the probabilities of each history matter. All the relative phases matter, too.
— answered Jan 9, 2021 at 16:10
— Luboš Motl
— Physics StackExchange
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2023.03.02 Thursday ACHK
What stands in the way becomes the way.
— Marcus Aurelius
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capitalize on
~ 用之以謀利
~ 利用
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copyleft
~ 敵為己用
~ 幽默利用
~ 反利用
~ 草船借箭
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— Me@2023-03-01 01:22:15 PM
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2023.03.02 Thursday (c) All rights reserved by ACHK
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