http://www.popsci.com/technology/article/2009-10/newly-dicovered-monopole-particles-flow-electric-currents
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7 comments:
I really like this article, and I think Howard did a good job choosing it. I like the idea of the magnetic monopoles being used in computers
I think that this article is very interesting. In the future, for example, those computer chips could be used not only for computers, but researching to further advance space technology, that is if they decide to create robotic spaceships. This could also be used to create intense beams of light (the crystals might hold extra light-creating potential). Though, I posted it, so technically, I'm not really in the primary position to comment.
Wow, I didn't know that magnets were involved in sooooooo much science. I found the concept of the article a little confusing but entertaining. The magnetic pull concept seems a lot harder than just, "Oh Daddy, Look It Sticks To The Fridge."
Robotic space ships would be cool. I heard scientists just found 32 new planets and it would be a great advancement to send a robotic spaceship into space programmed by just one computer chip. Maybe the ships could also shoot lasers at martians, Ooooo, Ahhhhh. Maybe some of this will happen some day but for now these computer chips are big advancements.
Wow... That was a lot of information to take in. (**Interesting, I've always been told that it's bad for a computer's memory to put a magnet near it. Maybe if it IS a magnet it would still be bad...**) Howard, I'm sure that you're in a fine position to comment, and I found your comment very interesting... I wonder if they could produce more high-intensity light beams if there would be such a thing as a laser-cutter. (It's a bit complicated, but it was used as a gadget in a 007 movie. x3) Also, if the scientists who are researching this idea of magnetic computer chips could actually make it plausible to use magnetism in other aspects of the electronic world like in microwaves, or other simple things like that, I wonder if this whole world would become magnetic. (And, yes, the concept is probably more than the fact that it sticks to the fridge. x3)
What?
I think this article was fascinating. I thought it was amazing that these magnetic monopoles could be used for computers. Maybe, using these they could create a greater mass of storage, e. g. gigabytes. Maybe, sort of like what Howard said, they could create more advanced robots that, could be using the new memory storage, could be programmed to do more detailed jobs. Also like Howard said, they could send robots instead of humans to outer space so we wouldn't be worried about an accident so much. But Brandon B., magnets are the reason for many scientific inventions.
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