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It sounds like these room-temperature time crystals must be driven by continually applying external energy via the driving frequency, or did I misread that? Is
by es7 6y ago
It sounds like these room-temperature time crystals must be driven by continually applying external energy via the driving frequency, or did I misread that?
Is it feasible to create my own time crystals? Or acquire one?
I would love to add a time crystal to my existing space crystal collection, even if it requires some sort of support to maintain the driving frequency.
I haven't read the paper yet, but it sounds like I could apply a particular frequency to a strip of nickel-iron alloy and practically achieve such an effect?
Do any physicists here know whether that would be feasible?
- inimino 6y agoYes, with microwave RF and a magnetic strip in a static field you can make one, but just keep in mind you'll need an X-ray synchrotron and a 40 billion fps camera to see it.