Skip to main content

What unites new mass memories, snowflakes, and lasers?



"A new phase-change memory developed by Stanford researchers offers faster, more efficient data processing capabilities. This scalable, low-power, and stable technology could revolutionize computing by improving performance metrics across the board, marking a step toward universal memory. Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, Stanford’s Revolutionary Universal Memory: The Dawn of a Fast, Ultra-Efficient Memory Matrix)


Nanotechnology is an excellent tool for many things. New and powerful microchips and solid-state quantum systems make it possible to create more complicated molecules. In some models, the solid-state qubit is the glass where superconducting wires transport information. The problem with this type of system is that glass absorbs photons. 

And that disturbs information that the system transports into the qubit. Photonic microchips are useful systems. Also in nanotechnology, they don't heat so much, and damage the complicated 3D molecular structure. 

The new nanotechnology requires information on how snowflakes form. The next-generation nanomachines are complicated structures. Same way, modern medicines have very complicated molecular structures. 

Knowledge about the formation of snowflakes allows systems to create a complicated structure in a molecular size machine. The knowledge of the formation of the snowflakes allows developers to create fractal formulas that can simulate nanomachine formation. 

Knowledge about conditions like temperature and acid level create certain forms in snowflakes allow researchers to create more and more complicated molecules. The H-C-O (Hydrogen, Carbon, Oxygen) molecules,  hydrogen, and oxygen atoms are on both sides of the carbon-chain molecule. It makes it possible for the system. To use those atoms to glue new things for the nano-systems. 


"Atmospheric scientist Tim Garrett’s innovative research on snowflakes has revealed that their movement in air turbulence, previously thought to be highly complex, can be predicted using a simple mathematical model based on the Stokes number. This breakthrough, achieved through advanced instrumentation, has significant implications for weather forecasting and climate change understanding. Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, Snowflake Secrets: Scientists Discover That Their Movement Is Astonishingly Predictable)

The AI can predict the movements of the snowflakes. And that thing also makes it possible to create new types of tires and driving systems that predict how slippery the road is. 

The AI that runs those systems is specialized for handling complicated structures. When the AI creates complicated 3D molecular structures it requires systems that allow to observe components in the system. That's why things like the ability to see things like single atoms are not meaningless. The AI requires the ability to see things that happen in the reaction chamber. And then it drives conditions in that chamber into mass memories. 

The new ultra-fast memory matrix guarantees that those systems can react very fast. The fast memory matrix makes it possible for the systems. That they can react fast enough to the suddenly happening cases. 

Systems like femtosecond lasers that can turn glass into energy harvesters can transport information into the nano-systems and those new mass memories. For rapid reactions, the mass memories require fast-reacting switches and sensors. Femtosecond lasers can used to transport information to those fast-reacting mass memories. 

Femtosecond lasers that turn glass into semiconductors can also used to turn binary bits into qubits. It is possible to transport energy or information into the glass layer. Then nanoscale electrodes will transfer that data to the quantum system. 

The problem with those new photon-based systems is that they should somehow control photon absorption. Glass would be an excellent material for the new highly effective microchips. As well as glass is an effective tool for the new solid quantum systems. But the problem is that the glass must not disturb data that will transported into the superconducting wires using optical femtosecond lasers. 


https://scitechdaily.com/artificial-intelligence-paves-way-for-synthesizing-new-medicines/


https://scitechdaily.com/femtosecond-laser-turns-glass-into-a-transparent-light-energy-harvester/


https://scitechdaily.com/snowflake-secrets-scientists-discover-that-their-movement-is-astonishingly-predictable/


https://scitechdaily.com/stanfords-revolutionary-universal-memory-the-dawn-of-a-fast-ultra-efficient-memory-matrix/


https://scitechdaily.com/unlocking-the-future-of-light-based-technology-new-approach-overcomes-optical-loss/


https://learningmachines9.wordpress.com/2024/01/29/what-unites-new-mass-memories-snowflakes-and-lasers/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Researchers think that the multiverse is not fiction anymore.

Multiverse means that our universe is one of many universes. The reason why researchers and scientists believe that this is true is that logical. About 50 years ago people didn't know that there were other solar systems. Exoplanets were only theories in the 80's.  About 400 years ago people thought that our Sun was the only star in the universe. Edvin Hubble proved that our galaxy, Milky Way is one of many galaxies. Then researchers found that galaxies form groups, and supergroups. That means that today we think that the universe, where we live is the ultimate supergroup of galactic supergroups. And logically thinking there should be other universes. We believe that the universe began its existence in an event or series of events called the Big Bang. That event did not begin, because the energy that formed material should come from somewhere. The Big Bang was not one "bang" or explosion. It was a series of events where material took form. Or the energy level that it h...
Post a Comment
Read more

Spinning cylinders prove a 50-year-old physics problem.

"Scientists at the University of Southampton have experimentally proven the Zel’dovich effect by amplifying electromagnetic waves using a spinning metal cylinder, confirming a theoretical prediction from the 1970s and opening new avenues in technology and quantum physics. Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, 50-Year-Old Physics Theory Proven for the First Time With Electromagnetic Waves) "“Colleagues and I successfully tested this theory in sound waves a few years ago, but until this most recent experiment, it hadn’t been proven with electromagnetic waves. Using relatively simple equipment – a resonant circuit interacting with a spinning metal cylinder – and by creating the specific conditions required, we have now been able to do this.” (ScitechDaily, 50-Year-Old Physics Theory Proven for the First Time With Electromagnetic Waves) Researchers amplified electromagnetic waves using spinning metal cylinders. That experiment proved the Sunyaev–Zeldovich, SZ effect, is v...
Post a Comment
Read more

What makes it hard to create a room-temperature superconductor?

"The discovery of wave-like Cooper pairs in Kagome metals introduces a new era in superconductivity research, offering potential for innovative quantum devices and superconducting electronics, driven by theoretical predictions and recent experimental validations. Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, Kagome Metals Unlocked: A New Dimension of Superconductivity) "Superconductivity is a set of physical properties observed in superconductors: materials where electrical resistance vanishes and magnetic fields are expelled from the material. Unlike an ordinary metallic conductor, whose resistance decreases gradually as its temperature is lowered, even down to near absolute zero, a superconductor has a characteristic critical temperature below which the resistance drops abruptly to zero. An electric current through a loop of superconducting wire can persist indefinitely with no power source" (Wikipedia, Superconductivity) Theoretically, a superconducting electric circu...
Post a Comment
Read more