Physics Archives - Page 11 of 21 - Scitke

Scientists Examine the Wave-Particle Duality of Two Photons

Researchers detected the wave-particle duality in two photons. Unraveling the quantum world hinges on comprehending the behaviors of quantum objects, manifesting as a dual nature—both wave and particle—depending on the potential for interference. This phenomenon, known as wave-particle duality (WPD), is typically observed in mutually exclusive experimental setups, aligning with Bohr’s complementarity principle. In the […]

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Extracting Uranium from Seawater for Nuclear Fuel

All sciences, Nuclear & Particles, Physics / Ana Kiesse Zeleme

Oceans, covering a substantial portion of Earth’s surface and hosting a diverse range of life, also contain a dispersed population of uranium ions. Extracting these ions from seawater could provide a sustainable fuel source for nuclear power generation. Scientists, as reported in ACS Central Science, have developed a material for electrochemical extraction that efficiently attracts

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Researchers Link Quantum Entanglement and Topology

Physics, Science, Theoretical Physics / Ana Kiesse Zeleme

For the first time, researchers from the Structured Light Laboratory (School of Physics) at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa, led by Professor Andrew Forbes, collaborated with string theorist Robert de Mello Koch from Huzhou University in China (formerly from Wits University). They demonstrated the remarkable feat of perturbing pairs of quantum entangled

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Scientists Discovered a Way to Make Coffee Taste Better

Physics, Science / Jorge Paka

Stop adding salt: According to a new study, adding a bit of water to coffee beans before milling them may be the key to a better-tasting cup of caffeinated pleasure. The idea is to reduce the static electricity produced by grinding all the coffee beans, which would otherwise cause them to stick together and jam

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KSTAR’s Latest Upgrade: Potential Breakthrough in Nuclear Fusion

Nuclear & Particles, Physics, Science / Ngoma Manuel

The Korea Superconducting Tokamak Advanced Research (KSTAR), situated in Daejeon, South Korea, continues to push the boundaries of nuclear fusion research. Recently, significant upgrades have been introduced to enhance its capabilities, enabling the generation of high-temperature plasma exceeding 100 million degrees Celsius for extended durations. The KSTAR Tokamak: Harnessing the Power of Nuclear Fusion KSTAR

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Capturing Light’s Velocity: YouTubers Film at 10 Trillion Frames Per Second

Experimental Physics, Physics, Science / Ngoma Manuel

If you’re an avid Internet user, chances are you’re familiar with the Slow Mo Guys, the YouTube sensation dedicated to capturing a wide array of intriguing moments in slow motion. From bullets colliding mid-air to Will Smith wielding a formidable flamethrower, their content spans a decade of awe-inspiring slow-motion footage. In their latest venture, the

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Japan Unveils the World’s Largest Operational Nuclear Fusion Reactor

Nuclear & Particles, Physics, Science / Ngoma Manuel

Japan marked a significant milestone on December 1 with the inauguration of JT-60SA, currently the world’s largest operational superconducting tokamak. Shaped like a donut, a tokamak is a nuclear fusion reactor, and this new facility, developed in collaboration with the European Union (EU), serves as a precursor to the under-construction International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER)

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Fluid-Like Electricity Flow: Low Quantum Noise in Strange Metal

Chemistry, Materials Science, Physics, Quantum Physics, Science / Ngoma Manuel

Researchers have successfully constructed nanowires featuring a precise 1:2:2 ratio of ytterbium, rhodium, and silicon (YbRh2Si2), revealing an intriguing phase of matter known as the “strange metal.” This quantum material defies conventional expectations, particularly regarding the unique behavior exhibited when electricity is in play. Fluid-Like Motion of Electricity in Strange Metal Nanowires In typical electrical systems, electrons

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Researchers Uncover a Novel and Peculiar Pype of Magnetism

Physics, Science / Jorge Paka

Researchers from ETH Zurich have identified a previously unseen type of magnetism. Experiments reveal that an artificially created material exhibits magnetism through a mechanism not observed before. The widely recognized form of magnetism, known as ferromagnetism (the type that causes items to stick to your fridge), occurs when the spins of all electrons in a

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Unforeseen Actions in Active Particles

Nuclear & Particles, Physics, Science / Ana Kiesse Zeleme

Physicists have demonstrated that the reliance of active particles’ propulsion speed on their orientation leads to the formation of clusters in various shapes within multi-particle systems. This discovery could potentially unlock the potential for programmable matter. Unforeseen Actions in Active Particles: systems composed of self-propelled particles Exploring systems composed of self-propelled particles, known as active

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