It should also be cool-beans for quantum computing as well. Meanwhile, here is
a element that money people are going to make money off of, because of demand,
sooner than Scandium.
Geologist Thomas Abraham-James’ quest to find the elusive element Helium during
a time of persisting shortages
A few months ago I wrote a post about the possibility of using the element
Thorium to greatly increase the accuracy of clocks. Another element,
Scandium, could also be used, but to use either you'd have to know very
precisely the energy a X-ray photon would need to have to excite the
nucleus into
Conclusion? Lots of physicists and astronomers need a bigger budget. I'd throw
in for med research, LLM's and QC as well.
On Thursday, September 28, 2023 at 08:02:20 AM EDT, John Clark
wrote:
I don't think anybody was surprised but yesterday the journal Nature reported
that for the
> It remains a mystery why there's so much more matter than antimatter in
the universe.
Time for a trite, unthought-out, and already-considered-by-everyone idea:
Analogous to how the quantum foam produces particle pairs, some of which
occasionally get split by asymmetric background stuff before
I don't think anybody was surprised but yesterday the journal Nature
reported that for the first time it has been experimentally demonstrated
that antimatter particles fall down and not up just like particles made of
normal matter. It took an amazing amount of skill for experimenters to do
this.
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