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Originally posted by mikesingh
I've this lurking feeling that this has already been operationalized by the military-industrial complex - Black projects. They're probably far into it, but where the civilian applications for such technologies are concerned it sure is going to take a while due to the reasons you had mentioned.
Originally posted by gottago
Originally posted by mikesingh
I've this lurking feeling that this has already been operationalized by the military-industrial complex - Black projects. They're probably far into it, but where the civilian applications for such technologies are concerned it sure is going to take a while due to the reasons you had mentioned.
My guess is you're right and that the important breakthroughs came in the early 60s, when AG research went dark.
Why do you think we're still flying around in souped up versions of the B707 fifty years later?
Originally posted by undo
Here's the info I read on it:
Quantum entanglement is a phenomenon that Einstein famously dubbed "spooky action at a distance." In short, an entangled pair of photons have quantum properties that are linked to each other. If one photon's spin is up, the other must be down. So if you generate an entangled pair of photons and then separate them by any distance—from a few nanometers to thousands of light-years—you can collapse the wave function of one by detecting its spin direction and you'll know instantaneously the spin of its entangled partner. In such a scenario, the information about the spin of the entangled particle travels faster than light, which is a problem for quantum mechanics and is why Einstein didn't like entanglement.
Quantum Entanglement on a Chip
arstechnica.com...
For wave propagation in a medium, group velocity is often regarded as being identical to signal velocity, i.e., the velocity at which energy, and thereby information, is transferred. However, it has been known for a long time that group velocity, as usually defined, can exceed the speed of light without breaking causality.
arxiv.org...
Even if possible in principle, such a device may not be practical since it depends on the preservation of a quantum state over extended distances, and so would be very vulnerable to interference.
arxiv.org...
Advocates of the spin field or torsion field theories claim that spin-spin interaction (itself a well-studied quantum phenomenon) can be transmitted through space just like electromagnetic waves, but does not carry any mass or energy, only information, and does so at speeds up to 10 to the power 9 light speed.
www.answers.com...
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Oh! Meant to add, the concept of Instaneous Communication, from the thread title, got me to wondering about thought, as in, direct thoughts between beings. Seems there should be no 'speed limit' there...some of these things are likely connected...
Recently it was shown that quanta of imaginary mass exist associated to the electron and photon and that these imaginary masses would have psychic properties.
This discovery has shown that the consciousnesses have physical structures well defined, which made it possible to redefine psychology based on quantum physics.
users.elo.com.br...
Originally posted by ElectroMagnetic Multivers
Theres a Russian? Swedish? Physicist atm doing research on Gravity sheilding, and if my memory serves me correctly, he got hired by BAe years ago, makes you wonder, if theres nothing in it, why pay someone £100,000's a year to research it? (Podkletkev i think his name is.)
Torsion fields are separate and distinct from classical electromagnetic and gravity fields. They can be generated, detected, switched on and off (such as for communication purposes), and are a distinct type of energy field not included in classical physics. Torsion field emanations can travel at velocities at least as high as 10 to the power 9 times the speed of light.
www.answers.com...