Skip to main content

New metamaterials make new data storage possible.


"Brookhaven scientists used their new ultrafast pair distribution function (uf-PDF) technique to explore the transition of a quantum material to a previously undiscovered material phase. The above schematic shows how the absorption of a laser photon initiates a small change that propagates through the material over time, rather than instantaneously changing the whole material. Credit: Jack Griffiths/Brookhaven National Laboratory" (ScitechDaily, Atomic ‘GPS’: Quantum Material Transitions Captured in First-Ever Atomic Movies)

In some old models, the quantum computer is two opposite hard disks. There would be the quantum points that the system puts oppositely. Then it shares information between those quantum points or quantum dots. And drives it to the other layer. 

New metamaterials and magnetic bubbles are revolutionizing data storage and computing. Before the computer can drive information into qubit, it must store it. In the same way, binary computers must store data before it starts to process information. 


"Information is stored by the depth-dependent direction of magnetization in the domain walls, which are located between the cylinder domains and their surroundings. This magnetization of the domain walls can point clockwise or counterclockwise in the individual blocks, which are separated vertically by ruthenium layers. By systematically varying these directions, researchers can encode different bit sequences within a cylinder domain, as is shown here with some artistic interpretation. Credit: HZDR/Bernd Schröder" (ScitechDaily, Revolutionizing Data Storage: How 3D Metamaterials and Tiny Magnetic Bubbles Could Change Everything)

The error correction requires error detection. And in short operations, the computer can simply drive data twice through the system. But in long operations that can take months, the system can use two, or more data lines to make error detection, and the computer must make intermediate recordings for data, that travels in the system. 

The atomic GPS makes it possible to locate and manipulate atoms on graphene layers. The system can used to store data into the atoms or their magnetic bubbles. Then the system can start to transport information between atoms. Or, it can transport information between the most out electrons of two atoms. The system must lock those electron's positions, and then it can begin data transportation between them. 

The new systems can store information in the atoms in the graphene layer without the need to transport them physically. That makes the system more effective than that system, which should transport every single atom all the time when it transports information to that thing. 

In some versions, the system can create towers of magnetic bubbles. Then it can put those towers on the graphene layer. And start to create quantum entanglement between those magnetic fields. The ability to store data in the magnetic bubble makes it possible to transport it as a qubit. 


"Researchers at ETH Zurich, led by Pietro Gambardella, have developed a method to control the quantum states of single electron spins using spin-polarized currents, which could enhance quantum computing technologies. This new technique offers more precise, localized control compared to traditional methods using electromagnetic fields, potentially improving the manipulation of quantum states in devices like qubits. Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, Magnetic Qubits: Scientists Develop New Way To Manipulate Quantum States)

The system can make superposition and entanglement between those bubbles. Or it can shoot those magnetic bubbles through the track to the receiver. The system can also transport information between two bubbles adjusting their size. Information can travel between two identical magnetic bubbles. 

When the magnetic bubble transports its information, the system can destroy it after data transportation is done. That makes data transportation more secure.

The new metamaterials allow the system. That looks like neteye. The system can store data into magnetic particles, and hang those particles like atoms into the neteye. Then it can make the quantum entanglement between magnetic particles at both layers. That thing makes it possible to create a fast, multistate quantum system. 

The graphene network stabilizes qubits into that network. And then those systems can transport data between two layers. The ability to store data in atoms and their magnetic field makes it possible to create new solutions for binary and quantum computers. 


https://scitechdaily.com/atomic-gps-quantum-material-transitions-captured-in-first-ever-atomic-movies/


https://scitechdaily.com/magnetic-qubits-scientists-develop-new-way-to-manipulate-quantum-states/


https://scitechdaily.com/microscopic-building-blocks-new-dual-functional-supramolecular-structures-unveiled/


https://scitechdaily.com/revolutionizing-data-storage-how-3d-metamaterials-and-tiny-magnetic-bubbles-could-change-everything/


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Plasmonic waves can make new waves in quantum technology.

"LSU researchers have made a significant discovery related to the fundamental properties and behavior of plasmonic waves, which can lead ot the development of more sensitive and robust quantum technologies. Credit: LSU" (ScitechDaily, Plasmonics Breakthrough Unleashes New Era of Quantum Technologies) Plasmonic waves in the quantum gas are the next-generation tools. The plasmonic wave is quite similar to radio waves. Or, rather say it, a combination of acoustic waves and electromagnetic waves. Quantum gas is an atom group. In those atom groups, temperature and pressure are extremely low.  The distance of atoms is long. And when an electromagnetic system can pump energy to those atoms. But the thing in quantum gas is that the atoms also make physical movements like soundwaves. It's possible. To create quantum gas using monoatomic ions like ionized noble gas. In those systems, positive (or negative) atoms push each other away.  When the box is filled with quantum gas and som...

What is the difference between TR-3A and TR-3B? And are those planes real?

What is the difference between TR-3A and TR-3B? And are those planes real? Is TR-3B (0) "Black Triangle UFO" or is it only the piece of paper?  The study project, what is used to create advanced ideas for use of the nuclear-powered aircraft. Or is it the study project or black budget aircraft, where lost 2,3 trillion dollars (1)of the stealth bomber were gone. In this text is things, that might seem very difficult to accept, and when we are thinking about things like doubling the object or making it smaller by using huge layers of energy, nothing denies to test those things. But were those tests successful, there is no data about that in public Internet, so we must say that things like doubling the human or aircraft can be tested, but the results can be unknown.  But in the source two is the tale, what seems like impossible, those men, who got Noble Prize put at first time one atom to the box, and hit it with photon one photon in the box and hit it with t...

The interesting coincidence between USS Sea Shadow (1982) and CSS Virginia (1862)

Image I The interesting coincidence between  USS Sea Shadow (1982) and CSS Virginia (1862) Far away from its time is the thing, that you might notice when you see those two images. The upper one (Image I) is portraying the modern naval USS Sea Shadow (IX-529)(1) experimental Stealth ship, which was created by Lockheed-Martin, and the image below (Image II) is portraying the CSS Virginia (2), the ironclad from the Civil War Era. The thing why the hull of the CSS Virginia, what is ironclad from 1862 is that the ammunition of the cannons would not transfer their impact energy to the hull of the ship. And the reason why Sea Shadows hull has this form is that it should point the radar echo away from the hull.  The thing that I must say that CSS Virginia is far ahead its time because that structure is effective against the explosive ammunition, and the slanting armor of tanks like T-34 and Sherman have made them effective. But for some reason, the use of slanting ...