Abstract
The dynamics of dipolar interactions: Well-controlled systems, such as cold atomic gases, can simulate more complicated materials. Applying this quantum simulation concept to the study of magnetism, Alvarez et al. add an interesting twist. Instead of cold atoms, a network of nuclear spins of hydrogen in polycrystalline adamantane serves as a simulator. Using nuclear magnetic resonance techniques, the authors could induce a transition from a state in which all spins coupled to each other to a state in which coherent spins grouped into clusters. Science , this issue p. 846
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Funding Information
  • Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
  • Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (Su 192/24-1)
  • Marie Curie Intra-European Fellowship for Career Development (PIEF-GA-2012-328605)

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