activity
19992005
most citedHidden Momentum in a Coaxial Cable

12 citations · 57 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

39 papers

quant-ph2005

Can a "Hidden Variable'' Quantum Theory Evade the "No-Cloning" Theorem?

Kirk T. McDonald

If YES, then we can look forward to physical realization of superluminal communication, as the original considerations of the ``no-cloning'' theorem were motivated in part as an ex…

quant-ph2003

Hertzian Dipole Radiation via the Weizsacker-Williams Model

Kirk T. McDonald, Max S. Zolotorev

We use the Weizsacker-Williams method to deduce the radiated power, and its angular distribution, emitted by an electron of charge that undergoes simple harmonic motion.

quant-ph2003

Electron Bubbles in Liquid Helium

Kirk T. McDonald

When an electron (or positronium atom) is injected into liquid helium with nearly zero energy, a bubble quickly forms around it. This phenomenon (which also occurs in liquid hydrog…

quant-ph2003

Uncertainties in the Measurement of the Momentum and Position of an Electron

Kirk T. McDonald

It has been suggested that the uncertainty in the measurement of a particle's momentum could be made arbitrarily small by observing the particle at two ends of an arbitrarily long…

quant-ph20032 cited

Bunching of Photons When Two Beams Pass Through a a Beam Splitter

K. T. McDonald, L. J. Wang

Dirac has written "Each photon then interferes only with itself. Interference between two different photons never occurs." Indeed, a practical definition is that "classical" optics…

physics.class-ph200311 cited

A Capacitor Paradox

Kirk T. McDonald

Consider two capacitors in parallel, but initially isolated by a switch such that one is charged and the other not. After the switch is closed, the charges redistribute themselves…