Strange bird-like behavior unveils new possibilities in quantum systems.

"Schematic picture of activity-induced ferromagnetism in quantum active matter. Here, moving atoms with spins exhibit the ferromagnetic order (i.e., aligning in one direction) like a flock of birds depicted above. Credit: Takasan et al 2024" (ScitechDaily, Strange Bird-Like Behavior in Atoms: Researchers Unveil New Magnetic Properties in Quantum Systems)

Moving atoms (or ions) act like birds in the new ferromagnetic phenomenon. The first moving atom pulls the electromagnetic waves behind it, and those waves pull atoms to follow the leader particle. When electromagnetic waves hit the leading atoms, they create electromagnetic waves with hills and ditches.

That phenomenon looks like a bird flock or ship that moves on the sea. That leading particle follows wave movement behind it. And the distance of the waves is always the same. The electromagnetic ditches between those hills can pull other atoms into that wave movement.

The forward-moving movement can be virtual. If energy sources like a light beam illuminate the leading atom from the forward, that thing can create a similar effect. The electromagnetic waves travel out from the atom. If the electromagnetic field travels in an opposite direction than this wave movement it can create extremely low-energy ditches and high-energy hills.

And a quantum computer could use that thing to trap particles between those waves and put them into the quantum entanglement. That can be the new way to transport information

"Researchers have extended the quantum Hall effect to three dimensions in acoustic waves, using a pseudomagnetic field to observe novel one-dimensional edge states in a 3D printed Weyl crystal. Credit: SciTechDaily.com" (ScitechDaily, Pioneering Study Reveals 3D Quantum Hall Effects in Weyl Acoustic Crystals)

More details

In diagram, the flat conductor possesses a negative charge on the top (symbolized by the blue color) and a positive charge on the bottom (red color). In B and C, the direction of the electrical and the magnetic fields are changed respectively which switches the polarity of the charges around. In D, both fields change direction simultaneously which results in the same polarity as in diagram A. electrons flat conductor, which serves as a hall element (hall effect sensor) magnet magnetic field power source (Wikipedia, Hall effect)

Hall-effect and quantum computing.

"The Hall effect is the production of a potential difference (the Hall voltage) across an electrical conductor that is transverse to an electric current in the conductor and to an applied magnetic field perpendicular to the current. It was discovered by Edwin Hall in 1879" (Wikipedia, Hall effect)

"The Hall coefficient is defined as the ratio of the induced electric field to the product of the current density and the applied magnetic field (Hall field). It is a characteristic of the material from which the conductor is made, since its value depends on the type, number, and properties of the charge carriers that constitute the current." (Wikipedia, Hall effect)

The system traps particles in the Hall fields or standing waves. And information travels between those hovering particles. That thing can make photonic and acoustic crystals suitable for the base of quantum computers.

But the Hall effect can also used for the same purpose in the regular wires or nanotubes. Even if the fullerene nanotubes cannot create those trapping fields, the metallic atoms may connected with those carbon atoms, and that gives new properties for those tubes.

Sometimes people say that only superconducting materials can fit into quantum computers. However, there is a possibility to use non-superconducting materials in quantum computers. In that model, the system traps the particles into the Hall field. So, information travels outside the wire between superpositioned and entangled particles that hover in series at the hall field.

Then the system can create the superposition and entanglement between particles that hover in the Hall field. The problem is how to stabilize the system. it requires low temperatures and a stable environment. The Hall field can be created into the nanotubes, and then the system traps the particle, in that field.

https://scitechdaily.com/pioneering-study-reveals-3d-quantum-hall-effects-in-weyl-acoustic-crystals/

https://scitechdaily.com/strange-bird-like-behavior-in-atoms-researchers-unveil-new-magnetic-properties-in-quantum-systems/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hall_effect

Quantum breakthrough: stable quantum entanglement at room temperature.

"Researchers have achieved quantum coherence at room temperature by embedding a light-absorbing chromophore within a metal-organic framework. This breakthrough, facilitating the maintenance of a quantum system’s state without external interference, marks a significant advancement for quantum computing and sensing technologies". (ScitechDaily, Quantum Computing Breakthrough: Stable Qubits at Room Temperature) Japanese researchers created stable quantum entanglement at room temperature. The system used a light-absorbing chromophore along with a metal-organic framework. This thing is a great breakthrough in quantum technology. The room-temperature quantum computers are the new things, that make the next revolution in quantum computing. This technology may come to markets sooner than we even think. The quantum computer is the tool, that requires advanced operating- and support systems. When the support system sees that the quantum entanglement starts to reach energy stability. I

The anomalies in gravity might cause dark energy.

"Physicists at UC Berkeley immobilized small clusters of cesium atoms (pink blobs) in a vertical vacuum chamber, then split each atom into a quantum state in which half of the atom was closer to a tungsten weight (shiny cylinder) than the other half (split spheres below the tungsten). (ScitechDaily, Beyond Gravity: UC Berkeley’s Quantum Leap in Dark Energy Research) By measuring the phase difference between the two halves of the atomic wave function, they were able to calculate the difference in the gravitational attraction between the two parts of the atom, which matched what is expected from Newtonian gravity. Credit: Cristian Panda/UC Berkeley" (ScitechDaily, Beyond Gravity: UC Berkeley’s Quantum Leap in Dark Energy Research) Researchers at Berkeley University created a model that can explain the missing energy of the universe. The idea is that the particles and their quantum fields are whisk-looking structures. Those structures form the superstrings that are extremely thi

Neon and time crystals can be the new tools for quantum computing.

"New research investigates the electron-on-solid-neon qubit, revealing that small bumps on solid neon surfaces create stable quantum states, enabling precise manipulation. This research, supported by multiple foundations, emphasizes the importance of optimizing qubit fabrication, moving us closer to practical quantum computing solutions." (ScitechDaily, Quantum Riddle Solved? How Solid Neon Qubits Could Change Computing Forever) Researchers created a superposition in solid neon. And those neon ions, where the system creates superposition in their surfaces. Making it possible to manipulate those atoms. The atom-based qubit has one problem. Orbiting electrons cause turbulence in their quantum fields. The thing that can solve the problem is to use the quantum fields for the superposition. If the system can position electrons at a certain point, it can make a small hill to the atom's surface. And the system can use that thing for making quantum superposition between the mos

Is the cat dead, or is it living? The revolutionary quantum world.

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