Skip to main content

What makes chaos interesting in next-generation quantum computing?

Chaos can protect order. 


Nanotechnology requires a new type of computer. And the answer for nanomachine control could be atom-size quantum computer systems. 


Superposition between quarks in baryons can use in quantum computers. That is smaller than an atom. Those systems can use in intelligent nano-machines. And they can revolutionize almost everything. Theoretically, there is the possibility that this kind of quantum computer can hybridize with living neurons. 

The quantum-size quantum computers can also transport information to the nervous system. The nano-quantum computer can fly to the axons and transport information to neurons. And that makes this kind of system an interesting tool. This kind of system can also make it possible to restore destroyed neurons. The information that can be saved will transport to the cloned neurons by using a nano-size quantum computer. 

Those small-size quantum computers don't need very much power. So it can take electricity for the ultra-small microchips from the nervous system. And that kind of bio-hybrid quantum computer can be the most powerful system in the world. The nano-size quantum computers also can use living cells to make electricity for those systems. 

Nano-size quantum computers can be the qubits themselves. In this model, the computing system sends the quantum computer to the receiver. And that thing makes it possible to transport information over extremely long distances. And maybe that kind of system is used in nano-size probes that travel in the solar system and beyond. 

The nano-size probes could form a cloud that researches multiple objects. They can enter many places where regular probes cannot go. And in some visions, the nano-probes can even research alien bodies if we someday find other species in some other solar system. In that model, those systems slip into the target body and make their missions. 




"A spinning neutron disintegrates into a proton, electron, and antineutrino when a down quark in the neutron emits a W boson and converts into an up quark. The exchange of quanta of light (γ) among charged particles changes the strength of this transition. Credit: Image courtesy of Vincenzo Cirigliano, Institute for Nuclear Theory" (ScitechDaily.com/Reimagining the Universe: Right-Handed Currents and Neutron Decay Interaction)




Chaos can protect order. 


Mathematical algorithms that find stability in chaos are the next-generation tools for quantum technology. The idea is that the information. That the system sends can hide in chaos, which makes it hard to detect the information carriers. The idea is like hiding the hard disk in the sand pile. And in a quantum system, the information carrier would be some kind of electron that travels in the whirling electromagnetic field. 

The skyrmion that is made around the electron (or photon etc.) qubit can protect information when it travels between transmitter and receiver. That thing makes it hard to detect the information transporter. The electromagnetic field can also protect the qubit when it travels in a quantum channel. 

One way to protect information against outside attackers is to store it in short-term particles. When the system downloads information from short-term particles those particles can divide or be destroyed after use. And that increases the data security. 

Hiding the information transporter is one way to keep the quantum system safe. The quantum system can drive information in short-term particles or neutrons. Neutrons or quarks, internal particles of neutrons can act as quantum computers. In that model, the system drives information to the neutron. Then the quantum system in the neutron will work with the solution. And when a certain time is gone, the system divides neutrons and drives information back to the binary system.

This thing is called the "closed box" model. The closed box is one variation of the famous Scrödinger's cat. The idea of this type of computing is simple. The data handler is like the person who sits in the box. Then the outside actor gives a mission to that actor, and after a certain time, the actor must show the answer or result. The idea is that outside actors cannot affect the data handler who sits in the box. The idea is that the outside actor needs only an answer. 

And how the outside actor confirms that there are no mistakes. That actor can give work to multiple boxes at the same time. And if the answers are identical. That tells that there is a big possibility. That there are no errors in the answer. And the outside actor can give the same mission to the system twice. That thing denies the possibility that some common non-predicted effect affects at the same time to all data handlers. 


Removing outside effects is a vital thing in computing. If the system works wrong, there is no difference in what causes the error. The error means that the system cannot make its duty. 


This is why things like Majorana particles are interesting in quantum computing. When the operator sends the second pulse of the missions to the system those data-handlers should be identical. The cloned actors make it possible that the system can make similar operations in precisely similar ways. The idea is that. When the missions come the qubits are doubling the data. In that process, some qubits are storing data that they get. When the first pulse travels through the system it waits for a moment. And then it sends the second pulse of identical data. 

The idea is that this application removes the possibility that things like FRBs are interacting with the entire system where all data handling lines acting, in the same way, are wrong. In that model quantum computer's lines give identical answers but those answers could be wrong. Before the second data pulse is sent the qubits would also send information back to the sender to make sure that there are no changes in information while it's stored. 


https://www.quantamagazine.org/flow-proof-helps-mathematicians-find-stability-in-chaos-20230615/


https://scitechdaily.com/reimagining-the-universe-right-handed-currents-and-neutron-decay-interaction/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The hydrogen-burning supernovas are interesting models.

"Researchers discovered a significant magnesium anomaly in a meteorite’s dust particle, challenging current astrophysical models and suggesting new insights into hydrogen-burning supernovas. (Artist’s concept.)Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, Rare Dust Particle From Ancient Extraterrestrial Meteorite Challenges Astrophysical Models) If the star is too heavy when its fusion reaction starts, it can detonate just at that moment, when its fusion starts. If the collapsing nebula is heavy enough, it can form a black hole straight from the nebula. But if the nebula's gravity is too heavy to  form  the blue giant or too  small  it can collapse  straight  into a black hole . If  the forming star is a little bit larger than the blue supergiants. It can explode immediately when the fusion starts.    The theory of hydrogen-burning supernovas consists  model  of the giant stars that explode immediately after their fusion starts. When the interstellar nebula  falls  it can form

The ancient galaxy mirrors the Milky Way.

"This image shows the galaxy REBELS-25 as seen by the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), overlaid on an infrared image of other stars and galaxies. The infrared image was taken by ESO’s Visible and Infrared Survey Telescope for Astronomy (VISTA). In a recent study, researchers found evidence that REBELS-25 is a strongly rotating disc galaxy existing only 700 million years after the Big Bang. This makes it the most distant and earliest known Milky Way-like galaxy found to date. Credit: ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO)/L. Rowland et al./ESO/J. Dunlop et al. Ack.: CASU, CALET" (ScitechDaily, Astronomers Baffled by Ancient Galaxy That Mirrors Modern Milky Way) Researchers found the youngest Milky Way-type galaxy. The distance to the galaxy is enormous. And the light that comes from that galaxy named REBELS-25 comes from the Universe that is only 700 million years old. The distance to that galaxy is enormous about 236 billion light years. And that means it's a very dista

Transcendence, or the ability to transcendent thinking may grow in teen's brains.

   "New research has discovered that transcendent thinking, which involves analyzing the broader implications of situations, can foster brain growth in adolescents. This form of thinking enhances brain network coordination, impacting developmental milestones and future life satisfaction. The study emphasizes the need for education that encourages deep, reflective thought, underscoring the critical role of adolescents in their own brain development". (ScitechDaily, Scientists Discover That “Transcendent” Thinking May Grow Teens’ Brains) "Scientists at  USC Rossier School of Education’s Center for Affective Neuroscience, Development, Learning and Education (CANDLE) have discovered that adolescents who grapple with the bigger meaning of social situations experience greater brain growth, which predicts stronger identity development and life satisfaction years later". (ScitechDaily, Scientists Discover That “Transcendent” Thinking May Grow Teens’ Brains) The transcendenc