"Teleported" over fiber-optic cable?
1 posted on
12/30/2020 9:47:52 PM PST by
BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
It’s very hard to understand it all but it’s quite incredible.
I was under the assumption that this was happened naturally too.
Very wrong? :)
Folks think of Star Trek when they hear teleportation but I thought it was the creation of a replica on the other side.
Ah, it’s hurting my head again :)
I’ll leave it for the smarter folks.
2 posted on
12/30/2020 9:52:58 PM PST by
dp0622
(Tried a coup, a fake tax story, tramp slander, Russia nonsense, impeachment and a virus. They lost.)
To: BenLurkin
Can they teleport me to a world where logic runs the show?
3 posted on
12/30/2020 10:00:21 PM PST by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Dear Clare, The awkward time is almost over. Love, Normal Americans)
To: BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
Okay, the article is very weak on details. How fast from point A to B? How much energy required? High fidelity meaning that the data can varied to communicate data of some type? Is this scalable? What is the application?
5 posted on
12/30/2020 10:02:46 PM PST by
Reno89519
(Buy American, Hire American! End All Worker Visa Programs. Replace Visa Workers w/ American Worker)
To: BenLurkin
finally- Well, teleport me back to the 70’s/80’s please- lotsa things i wanna do over again- get right-
6 posted on
12/30/2020 10:03:48 PM PST by
Bob434
To: BenLurkin
Can we be teleported out of this impending communist take-over into a free world?
8 posted on
12/30/2020 10:06:20 PM PST by
ProtectOurFreedom
("Inside Every Progressive Is A Totalitarian Screaming To Get Out" -- David Horowitz)
To: BenLurkin
Quantum teleportation is not transporting matter from one point to another, but rather instantaneously duplicating the quantum state of an atom in another atom that already exists somewhere else. In that way, it can be used to instantaneously transmit information, theoretically over any distance, by using the quantum state of atoms to encode the information. A side benefit is that any message sent this way is impossible to intercept, because any attempt by an outside party to observe the information instantly destroys it.
Those are the basics as I understand it, but don’t ask me the details of how it’s possible. I don’t think even the researchers working on it really understand what is happening when it occurs.
10 posted on
12/30/2020 10:19:11 PM PST by
noiseman
(The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.`)
To: BenLurkin
In other words,
Your gonna have to buy a new phone.....
12 posted on
12/30/2020 10:29:00 PM PST by
Pez149
(Time to stop saying a theory is fact....)
To: BenLurkin
That will make deporting illeg@l @liens useless. They’ll just beam them back across the border.
16 posted on
12/30/2020 11:04:11 PM PST by
rfp1234
(Caveat Emperor: Dominion delenda est.)
To: BenLurkin
Bookmarked for myself from the other side.
19 posted on
12/30/2020 11:35:34 PM PST by
DannyTN
To: BenLurkin
Major problem with this. If quantum entanglement is between two "particles" then to prove entanglement you would have to separate the two particles with no means of communication between them and observe the others behavior when one of them is changed.
But here, the article says the particles are two photons of light and the two are connected via fiber-optic cable which is a medium of light. So where is the separation needed to prove that entanglement is happening? I don't see any separation here.
However, if one photon was sent over one fiber-optic cable onto another fiber-optic cable and the two cables were disconnected, then I would say we had a valid test. But I don't see how they separated them from the original medium, the one fiber-optic cable?
Or am I missing something here?
22 posted on
12/31/2020 12:03:55 AM PST by
CptnObvious
(Question her now.)
To: BenLurkin
Sounds like an awesome idea... Until...
30 posted on
12/31/2020 1:30:21 AM PST by
jerod
(Nazi's were essentially Socialist in Hugo Boss uniforms... Get over it!)
To: BenLurkin
this isn’t matter teleportation. more like instantanious information transfer over unlimited distances
obviously, a huge deal for military and space comms
31 posted on
12/31/2020 1:45:33 AM PST by
sten
(fighting tyranny never goes out of style )
To: SunkenCiv
38 posted on
12/31/2020 10:06:35 AM PST by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion, or satire. Or both.)
To: BenLurkin; SunkenCiv
from the article:
"...a sustained, long-distance teleportation of qubits made of photons (particles of light) with fidelity greater than 90%.
The qubits were teleported over a fiber-optic network 27 miles (44 kilometers) long..." Riiiiiight, What's a qubit?
I saw him in person do this routine when he was about this age and I was... much better looking! ;-)
42 posted on
01/03/2021 4:00:43 AM PST by
BroJoeK
((a little historical perspective...) )
To: BenLurkin
Outer Limits - Think Like A Reptile: “Balance the equation.”
43 posted on
01/03/2021 7:13:26 AM PST by
Fred Hayek
(Antifa=BLM=RevCom=CPUSA = CCP=Democratic Party )
To: BenLurkin
Captain, it appears the transporter has entangled us with a couple of nerds.
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