Publications by authors named "D Home"

Article Synopsis
  • Classical systems allow measurements without causing disturbance, while quantum systems do not, particularly in the context of gravity.
  • The proposed experimental setup involves multiple interferometers to measure a gravitational field created by a spatial superposition, aiming to demonstrate nonclassical effects.
  • This test is unique as it doesn't rely on specific nonclassical gravity forms or entanglement, and it can detect quantum measurement disturbance regardless of decoherence rates, making it device independent.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

We theoretically formulate and experimentally demonstrate a secure scheme for semi-device-independent quantum random number generation by utilizing Leggett-Garg inequality violations, within a loophole-free photonic architecture. The quantification of the generated randomness is rigorously estimated by analytical as well as numerical approaches, both of which are in perfect agreement. We securely generate 919 118 truly unpredictable bits at a rate of 3865  bits/sec.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The search for empirical schemes to evidence the nonclassicality of large masses is a central quest of current research. However, practical schemes to witness the irreducible quantumness of an arbitrarily large mass are still lacking. To this end, we incorporate crucial modifications to the standard tools for probing the quantum violation of the pivotal classical notion of macrorealism (MR): while usual tests use the same measurement arrangement at successive times, here we use two different measurement arrangements.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Prosthetic elevated vacuum is a suspension method used to reduce daily volume changes of the residual limb. Evaluation of the effectiveness of these systems is limited due to a lack of correlation to actual socket air pressure, particularly during unconstrained movements. This may explain some of the variability in functional outcomes reported in the literature.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Can the most "classical-like" of all quantum states, namely the Schrödinger coherent state of a harmonic oscillator, exhibit nonclassical behavior? We find that for an oscillating object initially in a coherent state, merely by observing at various instants which spatial region the object is in, the Leggett-Garg inequality (LGI) can be violated through a genuine negative result measurement, thereby repudiating the everyday notion of macrorealism. This violation thus reveals an unnoticed nonclassicality of the very state which epitomizes classicality within the quantum description. It is found that for any given mass and oscillator frequency, a significant quantum violation of LGI can be obtained by suitably choosing the initial peak momentum of the coherent state wave packet.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF