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Archive for the ‘quantum physics’ category: Page 13

Dec 31, 2024

Quantum Embezzlers — Physicists Bank on Relativistic Fields For Infinite Entanglement

Posted by in category: quantum physics

Researchers demonstrated that relativistic quantum fields can be ‘universal embezzlers,’ extracting quantum states with minimal disturbance.

Dec 31, 2024

Supermarket Grapes Spark a Quantum Technology Revolution

Posted by in categories: electronics, quantum physics

Scientists at Macquarie University have discovered a novel way to enhance quantum sensor performance using ordinary grapes.

By utilizing the water content and specific size of grapes, they created strong magnetic field hotspots that improve the efficiency of microwave-based quantum sensing.

Supermarket Grapes and Quantum Sensors.

Dec 31, 2024

Space-Time: The Biggest Problem in Physics

Posted by in categories: cosmology, holograms, information science, mathematics, particle physics, quantum physics

What is the deepest level of reality? In this Quanta explainer, Vijay Balasubramanian, a physicist at the University of Pennsylvania, takes us on a journey through space-time to investigate what it’s made of, why it’s failing us, and where physics can go next.

Explore black holes, holograms, “alien algebra,” and more space-time geometry: https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-un

Continue reading “Space-Time: The Biggest Problem in Physics” »

Dec 30, 2024

IBM will release the largest ever quantum computer in 2025

Posted by in categories: computing, quantum physics

Following successful early demonstrations of linking two quantum computing chips, IBM is aiming to break records for the largest quantum computer yet by combining many of them in parallel.

By Karmela Padavic-Callaghan

Dec 30, 2024

Tachyons Explained: Faster-Than-Light Physics and the McGinty Equation

Posted by in categories: cosmology, information science, particle physics, quantum physics, space travel

Tachyons, the hypothetical particles that travel faster than light, have long fascinated scientists and enthusiasts. In this video, we explore how the McGinty Equation (MEQ) serves as a groundbreaking tool in understanding these elusive particles. Delve into the world of quantum mechanics, fractal geometry, and gravity as we uncover the potential of tachyons to revolutionize science and technology. From their intriguing properties, such as imaginary mass and energy reduction at high speeds, to their implications for faster-than-light communication and interstellar exploration, this video is a journey into uncharted territories of physics.

We also discuss the quest to detect tachyons, innovative experimental methods, and the role of MEQ in guiding researchers. Could tachyons be the key to unlocking new dimensions, explaining dark matter and energy, or understanding the origins of the universe? Join us in this deep dive into the unknown and discover the potential future of tachyon research.

Continue reading “Tachyons Explained: Faster-Than-Light Physics and the McGinty Equation” »

Dec 30, 2024

Exploring Zero Point Energy: Thermodynamics Demystified

Posted by in categories: energy, information science, quantum physics

Imagine a world where energy is limitless, clean, and ever-present—a world powered by Zero Point Energy (ZPE). In this video, we delve into the fascinating concept of ZPE, a quantum mechanics phenomenon that reveals the hidden energy within the quantum vacuum. Discover how the McGinty Equation offers a theoretical framework for understanding this incredible energy source while addressing the challenges of thermodynamics. From the intriguing interplay of quantum fluctuations and fractal geometry to the enduring laws of physics, this video explores the science, potential, and limitations of Zero Point Energy.

Join us as we navigate the quantum sea, examining how energy whispers through the fabric of space-time and why harnessing ZPE may be one of humanity’s most ambitious quests. Whether you’re intrigued by the mysteries of the universe, cutting-edge scientific theories, or the potential for revolutionary energy solutions, this video offers a compelling exploration of one of quantum physics’ most captivating topics.

Continue reading “Exploring Zero Point Energy: Thermodynamics Demystified” »

Dec 30, 2024

Quantum Computing Inc. Reports Software Amplifies Quantum Computer Processing Power By Up to 20x

Posted by in categories: computing, quantum physics

QCI unveiled QAmplify, a quantum software suite that expands the processing power of quantum computers by as much as 20x.

Dec 30, 2024

Temporal Mechanics Redefined: The Emergent Nature of Time and Its Implications for Reality

Posted by in categories: quantum physics, robotics/AI, time travel

What if our understanding of time as a linear sequence of events is merely an illusion created by the brain’s processing of reality? Could time itself be an emergent phenomenon, arising from the complex interplay of quantum mechanics, relativity, and consciousness? How might the brain’s multidimensional computations, reflecting patterns found in the universe, reveal a deeper connection between mind and cosmos? Is it possible that advancements in our understanding of temporal mechanics could one day make time travel a practical reality rather than a theoretical concept? Could Quantum AI and Reversible Quantum Computing provide the tools to simulate, manipulate, and even reshape the flow of time, offering practical applications of D-Theory that bridge the gap between theoretical physics and transformative technologies? These profound questions lie at the heart of Temporal Mechanics: D-Theory as a Critical Upgrade to Our Understanding of the Nature of Time, my 2025 paper and book. D-Theory, also referred to as Quantum Temporal Mechanics, Digital Presentism, and D-Series, challenges conventional views of time as a fixed, universal backdrop to reality and instead redefines it as a dynamic interplay between the mind and the cosmos.

Dec 30, 2024

Quantum Annealing in the NISQ Era: Railway Conflict Management

Posted by in category: quantum physics

We are in the noisy intermediate-scale quantum (NISQ) devices’ era, in which quantum hardware has become available for application in real-world problems. However, demonstrations of the usefulness of such NISQ devices are still rare. In this work, we consider a practical railway dispatching problem: delay and conflict management on single-track railway lines. We examine the train dispatching consequences of the arrival of an already delayed train to a given network segment. This problem is computationally hard and needs to be solved almost in real time. We introduce a quadratic unconstrained binary optimization (QUBO) model of this problem, which is compatible with the emerging quantum annealing technology. The model’s instances can be executed on present-day quantum annealers.

Dec 29, 2024

Scientists measure quantum geometry of electrons for the first time

Posted by in categories: materials, quantum physics

The geometry or shape of a quantum system is mathematically expressed by a tool called the quantum geometric tensor (QGT). It also explains how a quantum system’s state changes when we tweak certain parameters such as magnetic field or temperature.

For the first time, researchers at MIT have successfully measured the QGT of electrons in solid materials. Scientists have been well aware of the methods to calculate the energy and motion of electrons, but understanding their quantum shape was only possible in theory until now.

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