activity
20072017
most citedCMBPol Mission Concept Study: Probing Inflation with CMB Polarization

303 citations · 638 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

quant-ph2017★ 11 cited

The particle in a box in PT quantum mechanics and an electromagnetic analog

Anirudh Dasarthy, Joshua P. Isaacson, Katherine Jones-Smith +2

In PT quantum mechanics a fundamental principle of quantum mechanics, that the Hamiltonian must be hermitian, is replaced by another set of requirements, including notably symmetry…

gr-qc2017★ 4 cited

An Electrostatic Analogy for Symmetron Gravity

Lillie Ogden, Katherine Jones-Smith, Harsh Mathur +1

The symmetron model is a scalar-tensor theory of gravity with a screening mechanism that suppresses the effect of the symmetron field at high densities characteristic of the solar…

gr-qc2016

Exploring extra dimensions with scalar waves

Katherine Jones-Smith, Harsh Mathur, Michael Verostek

This paper provides a pedagogical introduction to the physics of extra dimensions focussing on the ADD, Randall-Sundrum and DGP models. In each of these models, the familiar partic…

quant-ph2013★ 3 cited

Vector Models in PT Quantum Mechanics

Katherine Jones-Smith, Rudolph Kalveks

We present two examples of non-Hermitian Hamiltonians which consist of an unperturbed part plus a perturbation that behaves like a vector, in the framework of PT quantum mechanics.…

quant-ph2013★ 4 cited

A 'Dysonization' Scheme for Identifying Particles and Quasi-Particles Using Non-Hermitian Quantum Mechanics

Katherine Jones-Smith

In 1956 Dyson analyzed the low-energy excitations of a ferromagnet using a Hamiltonian that was non-Hermitian with respect to the standard inner product. This allowed for a facile…

astro-ph.CO2011★ 1 cited

Chameleon Effects on Small Scale Structure and the Baryonic Jeans Mass

Katherine Jones-Smith

In the framework of Newtonian cosmology or general relativity it is simple to derive a mass scale below which collapsed structures are relatively devoid of baryons. We examine how…