Reverse entropy series#
So, not quite time travel, but faster computers – guess it could be worse.īut if they were able to simulate this with quantum physics, doesn’t that mean time reversal is somehow possible, whether it agrees with traditional physics or not? Yes, in fact much of quantum physics is wildly contradictory to physics, and though we’re able to observe these paradoxical behaviors in the universe, not even the most brilliant physicists are able to fully comprehend this disparity or find a unifying theory.įor this we recommend turning to Gaia’s own quantum expert Theresa Bullard and her series Mystery Teachings - c heck out Theresa’s explanation of this bizarre realm in Accessing the Quantum Gap: When it comes to future practicality the team says this finding would likely be applied to quantum computers to eliminate noise and error.
Unfortunately, that answer seem to be no. So, does this mean we might be able to someday go back in time by traveling through the quantum realm? Researchers involved in the study compared their test to the possibility of striking a rack of pool balls and having it return to its precisely arranged triangular formation, something seemingly impossible in our everyday reality, but now entirely possible in quantum physics. When two qubits (quantum particles) were used, scientists were able to reverse entropy 85 percent of the time, but with a third qubit only 50 percent of the time. Gordey Lesovik, said.īy simulating the wave function of a particle spreading out over time, the scientists created an algorithm to reverse that wave, much like reversing the ripples in a pond after dropping a pebble into it.īut as more particles were added to the system, the physicists said the likelihood of restoring order from chaos occurred less frequently, meaning any system that utilizes their method would require a high level of control, like a quantum computer. “We have artificially created a state that evolves in a direction opposite to that of the thermodynamic arrow of time,” head of the study, Dr. But physicists at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology say they believe they’ve been able to violate this principle, in theory.
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