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Nitin Verma

Publications and source records attributed to Nitin Verma.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Large-$N$ Torus Knots in Lens Spaces and Their Quiver Structure

We study torus knot invariants in the lens space $S^{3}/\mathbb{Z}_{p}$ within Chern--Simons theory. Using the surgery and modular description of lens spaces, we derive a general expression for the invariant of an $(\alpha,\beta)$ torus knot in this background. In the large-$N$ limit these invariants simplify and acquire a universal form: the invariant of an $(\alpha,\beta)$ torus knot in $S^{3}/\mathbb{Z}_{p}$ can be expressed in terms of the invariant of the $(\alpha,\alpha+p\beta)$ torus knot in $S^{3}$. After an appropriate redefinition of knot variables, the generating functions of these invariants exhibit a structure analogous to quiver partition functions. Since the associated quiver is independent of the rank $N$ and level $k$ of Chern--Simons theory, the large-$N$ result provides a direct way to identify the underlying quiver, allowing us to determine the quiver structure associated with torus knots in $S^{3}/\mathbb{Z}_{p}$.

hep-th

Enhanced Quantum Key Distribution using Hybrid Channels and Natural Random Numbers

Since the introduction of quantum computation by Richard Feynman in 1982, Quantum computation has shown exemplary results in various applications of computer science including unstructured database search, factorization, molecular simulations to name a few. Some of the recent developments include quantum machine learning, quantum neural networks, quantum walks on graphs, fault tolerant scalable quantum computers using error correction codes etc. One of the crucial modern applications of quantum information is quantum cryptography and secure key distribution over quantum channels which have several advantages over classical channels, especially detection of eavesdropping. Based on such properties of quantum systems and quantum channels, In this paper we propose three secure key distribution protocols based on a blend of classical and quantum channels. Also the proposed protocols exploits the property of quantum computers to generate natural random numbers that can be easily transmitted using a single qubit over a quantum channel and can be used for distributing keys to the involved parties in a communication network.

quant-ph

Simple Pendulum Revisited

We describe a 8085 microprocessor interface developed to make reliable time period measurements. The time period of each oscillation of a simple pendulum was measured using this interface. The variation of the time period with increasing oscillation was studied for the simple harmonic motion (SHM) and for large angle initial displacements (non-SHM). The results underlines the importance of the precautions which the students are asked to take while performing the pendulum experiment.

physics.ed-ph