activity
20012012
most citedThermodynamical Control by Frequent Quantum Measurements

212 citations · 535 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

18 papers

quant-ph2012★ 40 cited

Work extraction via quantum nondemolition measurements of qubits in cavities: Non-Markovian effects

David Gelbwaser-Klimovsky, Noam Erez, Robert Alicki +1

We show that frequent nondemolition measurements of a quantum system immersed in a thermal bath allow the extraction of work in a closed cycle from the system-bath interaction (cor…

quant-ph2012★ 21 cited

Position Measurements in the de Broglie - Bohm Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics

Gillie Naaman-Marom, Noam Erez, Lev Vaidman

The de Broglie - Bohm Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics assigns positions and trajectories to particles. We analyze the validity of a formula for the velocities of Bohmian partic…

quant-ph2010★ 1 cited

Thermodynamics of quantum measurements

Noam Erez

Quantum measurement of a system can change its mean energy, as well as entropy. A selective measurement (classical or quantum) can be used as a "Maxwell's demon" to power a single-…

quant-ph2010★ 3 cited

AB effect and Aharonov-Susskind charge non-superselection

Noam Erez

We consider a particle in a coherent superposition of states with different electric charge moving in the vicinity of a magnetic flux. Formally, it should acquire a (gauge-dependen…

quant-ph2009★ 4 cited

Non-Markovian control of qubit thermodynamics by frequent quantum measurements

Guy Bensky, D. D. Bhaktavatsala Rao, Goren Gordon +3

We explore the effects of frequent, impulsive quantum nondemolition measurements of the energy of two-level systems (TLS), alias qubits, in contact with a thermal bath. The resulti…

quant-ph2009★ 1 cited

Path-Phase Information Complementarity for Interfering Particles through State-Discrimination

Noam Erez, Daniel Jacobs, Gershon Kurizki

We analyze the trade-off between the amounts of information obtainable on complementary properties of a qubit state by simultaneous measurements. We consider a "state discriminatio…