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- Ancient History , Chicago News , Conspiracies , Documentary , Does God Exist? , Nanotech , Tech News , Uncategorized , World News
- December 27, 2024
- 97 views
Scientific Proof God Is Real! Three Tiny Electrical Charges Created Everything, The Whole Universe!
Scientific proof God is real! Scroll down to read the whole article, see all the evidence and the included videos! 1) Quantum Entanglement – The effect of one particle on another seems to be instantaneous, no matter the distance. Before measurement, each particle exists in a superposition of states. 2) Simulation Hypothesis – All of reality, including our perceived physical world, might actually be an simulated environment! 3) Atomic Quantum Binary Code – Atoms are used as the basic units (like bits in traditional computing) but in a quantum state. Electrons being 0 , Protons being 1 like in classical binary, and Neutrons or qubit being 0 and 1 simultaneously due to superposition! 4) The big Bang Theory – The Big Bang Theory emerged from nothing as a single hot, infinite dense point where all matter was concentrated and expanded in to the universe. Conclusion – From nothing the Big Bang bursts into being and created all elements and matter which are made from Atomic quantum binary Code, all Atoms are made from quantum binary particles, the particles that make atoms are Protons being 1, Electrons being 0, and Neutrons or qubits being 1 and 0. All of reality, including our perceived physical world comprised of elements are made in strings of three electrical charges called Electrons, Protons and Neutrons. All the elements in our whole entire universe interact with each other by Quantum Entanglement no matter the distance and are based in strings of those three electrical charges called…
- Chicago News , Medical News , Nanotech , Tech News , Uncategorized , World News
- December 26, 2024
- 69 views
Game-Changing Dual Cancer Therapy Completely Eradicates Tumors Without Harsh Side Effects
Dual Combining phototherapy with chemotherapy may provide a more powerful approach to combat aggressive tumors effectively. Patients with late-stage cancer often have to endure multiple rounds of different types of treatment, which can cause unwanted side effects and may not always help. In hopes of expanding the treatment options for those patients, MIT researchers have designed tiny particles that can be implanted at a tumor site, where they deliver two types of therapy: heat and chemotherapy. This approach could avoid the side effects that often occur when chemotherapy is given intravenously, and the synergistic effect of the two therapies may extend the patient’s lifespan longer than giving one treatment at a time. In a study of mice, the researchers showed that this therapy completely eliminated tumors in most of the animals and significantly prolonged their survival. “One of the examples where this particular technology could be useful is trying to control the growth of really fast-growing tumors,” says Ana Jaklenec, a principal investigator at MIT’s Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research. “The goal would be to gain some control over these tumors for patients that don’t really have a lot of options, and this could either prolong their life or at least allow them to have a better quality of life during this period.” Jaklenec is one of the senior authors of the new study, along with Angela Belcher, the James Mason Crafts Professor of Biological Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering and a member of the Koch Institute, and Robert Langer,…
- Chicago News , Medical News , Nanotech , Science And Physics , Tech News , Uncategorized
- December 19, 2024
- 135 views
Humans Are Still Dreaming of Clean Energy. Carbon Nanotubes May Be the Turning Point.
“Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links.” Large swaths of the technology industry—whether they make smartphones, renewable energy storage, or electric vehicles—owe a pretty big debt of gratitude to the creation of the lithium-ion battery. Without it, the modern information age would’ve been severely curtailed in its ability to go mobile and store an impressive amount of energy on the go. But, as is true with all technologies, what was once cutting edge eventually wears out its welcome. And lithium-ion batteries are tiptoeing into this category. Of course, lithium-ion batteries remain immensely important—lithium is even often referred to as “white gold”—but scientists are realizing that some kind of replacement is likely necessary if we want to achieve our clean energy dreams. Lithium-ion batteries don’t work well in extreme temperatures on either end of the scale and have a non-zero chance of exploding (search “Tesla on fire” and you’ll get the picture), and lithium extraction has devastating consequences on the environment and human health. These issues and others like them have led experts to propose things like iron-air batteries, proton batteries, and sodium batteries as possible replacements (or supplements) for humanity’s pervasive use of lithium. Now, a new battery is entering the chat—carbon nanotubes. A new study from an international team of scientists revealed that twisted coils of carbon nanotubes—with each thread being only one-atom thick (also known as single-walled)—could store 15,000 times more energy than steel springs and three times more energy per unit mass than lithium.…
