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Category: quantum physics – Page 111

The Physics of Space Travel: Exploring Faster-Than-Light Travel | Free Audiobook Author Ciro Irmici

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The Physics of Space Travel: Exploring Faster-Than-Light Travel is an exhilarating journey into the world of cutting-edge science and theoretical physics. Imagine a future where interstellar travel is not just a dream, but a reality. In this comprehensive and accessible guide, you’ll dive deep into the science behind faster-than-light travel, exploring concepts like Einstein’s theory of relativity, wormholes, warp drives, and quantum tunneling.

Whether you’re a space enthusiast, a science fiction fan, or simply curious about the future of space exploration, this book breaks down complex ideas into engaging, easy-to-understand chapters. Discover the latest theories in space travel technology, the role of dark matter and dark energy, and the tantalizing possibility of time travel. Along the way, we’ll explore the search for advanced extraterrestrial civilizations and how their discoveries could guide our own journey to the stars.

With vivid explanations, real scientific insights, and thought-provoking possibilities, The Physics of Space Travel is your essential guide to understanding how humanity might one day break the light-speed barrier and unlock the mysteries of the cosmos.

China’s New Tech Shocks the U.S. — The World Will Never Be the Same!

In 2025, China tech is no longer just catching up—it’s rewriting the rules. From quantum computers that outperform U.S. supercomputers to humanoid robots priced for mass adoption, China tech is accelerating at a pace few imagined. In this video, Top 10 Discoveries Official explores the 8 cutting-edge breakthroughs that prove China tech is reshaping transportation, AI, clean energy, and even brain-computer interfaces. While the West debates and regulates, China tech builds—from driverless taxis and flying cars to homegrown AI chips and thorium reactors. Watch now to understand why the future might not be written in Silicon Valley, but in Shenzhen.

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Everything Evaporates: From Neutron Stars to You, the Universe Is on a Clock

What if black holes weren’t the only things slowly vanishing from existence? Scientists have now shown that all dense cosmic bodies—from neutron stars to white dwarfs—might eventually evaporate via Hawking-like radiation.

Even more shocking, the end of the universe could come far sooner than expected, “only” 1078 years from now, not the impossibly long 101100 years once predicted. In an ambitious blend of astrophysics, quantum theory, and math, this playful yet serious study also computes the eventual fates of the Moon—and even a human.

Black Holes Aren’t Alone

Lockheed uses IBM quantum processor to solve major chemistry puzzle

Researchers at IBM and Lockheed Martin teamed up high-performance computing with quantum computing to accurately model the electronic structure of ‘open-shell’ molecules, methylene, which has been a hurdle with classic computing over the years. This is the first demonstration of the sample-based quantum diagonalization (SQD) technique to open-shell systems, a press release said.

Quantum computing, which promises computations at speeds unimaginable by even the fastest supercomputers of today, is the next frontier of computing. Leveraging quantum states of molecules to serve as quantum bits, these computers supersede computational capabilities that humanity has had access to in the past and open up new research areas.

Detecting the primordial black holes that could be today’s dark matter

Besides particles like sterile neutrinos, axions and weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs), a leading candidate for the cold dark matter of the universe are primordial black holes—black holes created from extremely dense conglomerations of subatomic particles in the first seconds after the Big Bang.

Primordial black holes (PBHs) are classically stable, but as shown by Stephen Hawking in 1975, they can evaporate via , radiating nearly like a blackbody. Thus, they have a lifetime; it’s proportional to the cube of their initial mass. As it’s been 13.8 billion years since the Big Bang, only PBHs with an initial mass of a trillion kilograms or more should have survived to today.

However, it has been suggested that the lifetime of a black hole might be considerably longer than Hawking’s prediction due to the memory burden effect, where the load of information carried by a black hole stabilizes it against evaporation.

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