Quantum Computer
(Continued —
Page 2)
Quantum
Mechanics
Every wave (photon) includes
an infinite amount of genes, which contain a wide array of
information. In other words, every wave contains an endless
amount of smaller waves (quants). However, further research
must be conducted to secure a better understanding of the
waves' properties (see picture below).
In photons, which are also
comprised of two loops, we can clearly distinguish between
the magnetic and energetic loops. In older energetic formations
that have lost energy from their energetic loop (such as atoms)
the loops of energetic matter are in a state of constant superposition.
Every formation of energetic
matter is a virtual formation (see the paper on Schrodinger
and Heisenberg). Differences between the various
properties of waves or particles are entirely dependent on
the amount of energy: the greater the energy the more wave-like
the formation, while the loss of energy leads to a more solid
and stable structure (particle).
Johnson’s beautiful
book introduces us to a new era of computing. The author writes
that the quantum computer’s primary advantage is that
“while a switch in a conventional computer can be either
on or off, representing 1 or 0, a quantum switch can paradoxically
be in both states at the same time, saying 1 and 0…Therein
lies the source of the power.”
According to wave theory,
one wave contains endless smaller waves (quants) in a state
of superposition. Consequently, one switch can easily process
an infinite amount of information — quantum bits (quibits).
While it will indeed be
possible to access endless streams of data with a few mere
clicks of the mouse, this system will still be based on a
binary intelligence system. However, all natural thoughts
are arranged in an entirely different way, so that even quatum
computers will not be able to think in the human sense of
the word.
See the chapter on Life
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