One of the detection of this so-called quantum fluid was Pyotr Kapitsa, who 40 years after the discovery won a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1978. But as explained kvantvätskans characteristics was his Nobel Prize in 1962. His name was Lev Landau and his story was current when the Nobel Museum for a few months [...]
Archive for the ‘Experimental High-Energy Physics’ Category
Vibration can produce energy
February 11th, 2009 
admin Three technologies are envisaged to transform electricity vibration of industrial machinery. Let’s mix in Rotterdam, London and soon New York nightclubs have opened avenues of dance that turned into electricity jitter dancers. They fed some of the spots and hope to reduce by 30% or 60%, their electricity bill. Preposterous idea of night owl? Not [...]
Posted in Experimental High-Energy Physics 
Tags: electricity vibration, Energy, Vibration 
No Comments »Quantum teleportation: more than 100,000 times the speed of light?
December 16th, 2008 admin The correlation between two physical phenomena is generally explained by two separate mechanisms: either the first event has influenced the second, or both events have the same cause in a common past. Quantum physics, however, involves a third mechanism called entanglement. In this context, even if two phenomena are too remote to interact by direct [...]
Posted in Experimental High-Energy Physics Tags: Quantum teleportation, speed of light No Comments »ALICE – A Large Ion Collider Experiment
November 16th, 2008 admin ALICE (A Large Ion Collider Experiment) is a dedicated heavy ion experiment at the LHC. The goal of the experiment is to study strongly interacting matter at extreme energy densities (QCD thermodynamics). Statistical QCD predicts that, at sufficiently high densities, there will be a transition from hadronic matter to a plasma of deconfined quarks and [...]
