Quantum-mechanics Stories

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quantum-mechanics
quantum-mechanics

7 Stories

  • Dark Light: Unveiling the Hidden Forces Shaping the Cosmos by JarvisDBrooksJr
    JarvisDBrooksJr
    • WpView
      Reads 74
    • WpPart
      Parts 16
    Dark Light is a groundbreaking exploration of the universe where light is revealed as the fundamental force that shapes space, time, matter, and energy. In this bold and visionary work, the concept of dark light is introduced as a hidden energy form that suffocates the true brilliance of the cosmos. As we delve into the mysteries of dark matter, dark energy, and the vast stretches of space between celestial bodies, Dark Light presents a unified theory that challenges our understanding of physics and cosmology. With scientific depth and philosophical insight, the book opens new doors to a future where the universe's full radiance is finally revealed, offering a profound connection between humanity, the cosmos, and the light that binds them.
  • Here And Now by donpeping
    donpeping
    • WpView
      Reads 21
    • WpPart
      Parts 6
    A philosophical, cerebral love story that shamelessly dances along with romantic clichés and cringes, HERE AND NOW is a novel about the convolutions of fate, free will, near-misses, science, chaos theory, quantum mechanics, and the strange mathematics of human connection.
  • The Backrooms Full Explanation by Colbobrine
    Colbobrine
    • WpView
      Reads 39
    • WpPart
      Parts 4
    An insight into what's inbetween.
  • The Still Point by valamei
    valamei
    • WpView
      Reads 41
    • WpPart
      Parts 11
    A hundred and twelve meters under the Jura, a physicist finds a skew in her data that should not be there; a correlation with no lag, no mechanism, and no zeroing with distance. Arial Teffiger spends nine years chasing it before it resolves into an address: a group home outside Gary, Indiana, and a seventeen-year-old boy who has no idea that his sleep is holding anything together. Leo Kowlowski knows other things. That his foster mother is dead. That the county has his file. That in the dream there is a field, and the field has always been his. Then the government takes him, and the world finds out, and the world begins to watch: from a fence line in the Nevada desert, from kitchens in nine time zones, from four million open tabs. What nobody understands until far too late is that attention is not free. It is collected. And it is collected from him.
  • A Midnight Paradox by AlchemistM
    AlchemistM
    • WpView
      Reads 76
    • WpPart
      Parts 2
    Mustang Faraday was a maths major. He had done well to acquire him the canny job of being an explanatory asshole - A professor. However the maths teacher embarks on a journey of finding the purpose of his life. The death of his brother brings to him the light that guides him in the dark or perhaps the dark that is enlightened by his desire to solve the death of his loved one. He quickly finds himself dwelling in a space-time consortium, jumping back and forth into branches of lines which he deems timelines. Accompany this non-stereotyped professor as the lives of him and the ones he hold dear unravel with a clatter and a clank. A timeline to triumph over, a destiny to hold, a mystery to solve, and a fate to accept. What would Faraday do when not only his, but all that surrounds him starts to fade and alter with just a breath? Face the grotisqued embodiment of time that promises no fortune-or demise- to any individual and just simply is, is. Can he win over time and save the people he truly care about? Will the universe that so darkly ravages him as the laws of nature are altered, show mercy for the man who sets out to conquer time and space itself? We shall find.
  • Nuclear by duncmacphun
    duncmacphun
    • WpView
      Reads 362
    • WpPart
      Parts 23
    H.Becquerel found uranium emitted radiation and, in1898, M.Curie extracted minute traces of radium from ore. J.Maxwell predicted electro-magnetic radiation in 1855 and Einstein formulated special relativity; mass could be converted into energy. In 1905, E.Rutherford found radon gas emitted helium nuclei. In 1919, F.Aston identified 212 naturally occurring isotopes. But why was the atomic weight of helium exactly 4.000 and not 4.032? In 1925, Rutherford transmuted nitrogen into an isotope of oxygen. By 1934, J.Chadwick had found neutrons emitted by polonium and E.Fermi had transmuted uranium into plutonium. Fermi's research reactor went critical in 1942. The 235-uranium was extracted at Oak Ridge, while plutonium was produced in Washington state and the first atom bomb exploded in New Mexico in 1945. Two more atom bombs destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki, ending the war with Japan. The first practical nuclear power plant was developed for submarines and, by 2021, 442 fission reactors supplied about 10% of the world's electricity. WHO THE HELL ARE WE? is a series of short books and videos describing the evolution of civilization. Almost everyone on the planet is five times wealthier than their ancestors only 50 years ago. This astonishing phenomenon has also improved health, education, and longevity. The cause; an explosive growth in ideas and productivity. It began when we learned to control fire, evolved articulate speech and stumbled onto the way to create infinite wealth; free trade. The discovery of agriculture made us richer but we also learned how to destroy wealth. Great civilization grew up but then disappeared leaving only incredible ruins and ideas. Later books detail some of the ideas and developments that increased the average life span from about 40 years to more than 80 and the average world income from less than $3 to more than $33 per person per day (and to $140 per day in some countries).