Quantum Levitation. Mind Blown.

I wasn't able to watch with sound, but what does this have to do with Quantum Physics exactly?
 
Originally Posted by NikeAirForce1

Originally Posted by B Smooth 202

we're going to see a lot of dope ++! in our lifetime...just compare the technology we have to the technologies our parents had at our age.
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B Smooth accepting western imperialist science? 
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MUERTO!!!
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I have to say, this was a very cool experiment in Physics class. Seeing it again after all these years, it's still 
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Originally Posted by PleasurePhD

I have to say, this was a very cool experiment in Physics class. Seeing it again after all these years, it's still 
eek.gif

word, it's still amazing but like everyone else I'm curious to see what its practical applications will be
 
I think that this type of technology will be used in mass transit one day.  It seems unreasonable now but flying in an airplane was the same type of idea in the 1800's
 
Originally Posted by GottaBeEm21

I think that this type of technology will be used in mass transit one day.  It seems unreasonable now but flying in an airplane was the same type of idea in the 1800's

first thing that came to mind.
good stuff.
 
Originally Posted by supa vegetto

Originally Posted by GottaBeEm21

I think that this type of technology will be used in mass transit one day.  It seems unreasonable now but flying in an airplane was the same type of idea in the 1800's

first thing that came to mind.
good stuff.
isnt it already? maglev train?
 
Originally Posted by AntonLaVey

Originally Posted by PleasurePhD

I have to say, this was a very cool experiment in Physics class. Seeing it again after all these years, it's still 
eek.gif

word, it's still amazing but like everyone else I'm curious to see what its practical applications will be
I know. I am not sure about this exact phenomena, off the top of my head, but I do know that supercooling is used for various applications of science.
 
This is childs play compared to the cutting edge of technology man is playing with in secret labs around the world. I have a friend who's uncle worked for JPL and he told us that back in the 80's they made a rat "teleport" 8 feet across a room. I swear on the soul of my ancestors I'm not making this up.
 
Originally Posted by WISEPHAROAH

This is childs play compared to the cutting edge of technology man is playing with in secret labs around the world. I have a friend who's uncle worked for JPL and he told us that back in the 80's they made a rat "teleport" 8 feet across a room. I swear on the soul of my ancestors I'm not making this up.

Your uncle might be, but you're right you never know what kinda secret technology is out there
 
Originally Posted by WISEPHAROAH

This is childs play compared to the cutting edge of technology man is playing with in secret labs around the world. I have a friend who's uncle worked for JPL and he told us that back in the 80's they made a rat "teleport" 8 feet across a room. I swear on the soul of my ancestors I'm not making this up.

You might not be, but your friend def was.

Anyways, the point is yes there is new and amazing science being discovered everyday that the general public isn't aware of.
 
Originally Posted by AntonLaVey

Originally Posted by PleasurePhD

I have to say, this was a very cool experiment in Physics class. Seeing it again after all these years, it's still 
eek.gif

word, it's still amazing but like everyone else I'm curious to see what its practical applications will be
There really isn't any.  You would have to keep dousing it in liquid nitrogen to keep it cold, and it's not a very strong force.  Cool, but not really useful for anything beyond entertainment.

Basically what is going on here is he has some compound that has been cooled, most likely in liquid nitrogen, and exposed to a magnetic field.  The cooling makes the electron movement inside of the compound less random, and allows the atoms in the compound to form magnetic dipoles.  It turns the compound into a magnet until it warms back up, and the electrons can once again move freely.
 
My professor's friend invented some sort of plastic material that can float in mid-air. I think he said he made eye glasses and pens and what not that just levitated when you let go of them. Long story short the some branch of the government bought the technology he made millions and the technology hasn't been seen since. Pretty sure there's a lot of stuff people invented that they're holding back on.
 
They should use that grill thing that stay cold and hot on one side with this

saw it somewhere but dont know what its called
 
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