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superposition

/soo-per-puh-zish-uhn/US // ˌsu pər pəˈzɪʃ ən //UK // (ˌsuːpəpəˈzɪʃən) //

叠加,叠加效应,重叠,叠加作用

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Geology.

    • : the order in which sedimentary strata are superposed one above another.

Examples

  • For our study, we managed to flip the state of the qubits, but not yet produce arbitrary superposition states.

  • Unlike normal binary bits, the qubits at the heart of a quantum computer can exist in a state known as superposition, where their value can be 0 and 1 simultaneously.

  • Different twists correspond to the 1s, 0s and superpositions of 1s and 0s that are the bits of quantum computation.

  • The quantum advantage blossoms when the task becomes more complex or difficult, allowing quantum mechanics to fully flex its superposition muscles.

  • “As a consequence, an agent that can explore its environment in superposition will learn significantly faster than its classical counterpart,” said Briegel.

  • Last in the order of superposition, is the secondary limestone formation.

  • We can produce a more perfect and shorter circle of attractions by the superposition of magnetism, as at B, Fig. 1.

  • The horizontal elements constitute the planes, as they cover the voids by horizontal superposition.

  • They examined the plates carefully, and neither of them could find any evidence of superposition, or other trick.

  • They are also tinted (apparently) by the superposition of a tinted atmosphere.