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Quantum thermometry: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "== Introduction == Quantum thermometry is a subfield of quantum metrology that focuses on the precise measurement of temperature using quantum systems. This field leverages the principles of quantum mechanics to achieve higher accuracy and sensitivity in temperature measurements than classical thermometry methods. Quantum thermometry has significant implications for various scientific and technological domains, including condensed matter physics, quantum computing, and...") |
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Quantum probes are systems that interact with the environment and acquire temperature-dependent properties. These probes can be engineered to have specific interactions with the thermal environment, allowing for precise temperature measurements. Examples include trapped ions and superconducting qubits. | Quantum probes are systems that interact with the environment and acquire temperature-dependent properties. These probes can be engineered to have specific interactions with the thermal environment, allowing for precise temperature measurements. Examples include trapped ions and superconducting qubits. | ||
[[Image:Detail-92809.jpg|thumb|center|A close-up image of a quantum dot array under a microscope, showing the intricate structure and arrangement of the dots.|class=only_on_mobile]] | |||
[[Image:Detail-92810.jpg|thumb|center|A close-up image of a quantum dot array under a microscope, showing the intricate structure and arrangement of the dots.|class=only_on_desktop]] | |||
== Applications of Quantum Thermometry == | == Applications of Quantum Thermometry == | ||