h a l f b a k e r yLike gliding backwards through porridge.
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I just read about new applications of graphene, which has some unusual properties.
One recent device, that has used the properties of graphene, is a type of switch that only lets electrons with a particular spin through it.
I think that binary logic could be changed so that either there is
ON and ON (spin up or down), or so that there are three states:
ON-UP
ON-DOWN
OFF
In true halfbakery style, I propose that
ON (UP)=TRUE
ON (DOWN)=FALSE
OFF=NOT SURE
About graphene
http://newton.ex.ac...physnews.769.html#2
[Ling, Aug 11 2006]
graphene devices
http://www.physorg.com/news64239590.html
[Ling, Aug 11 2006]
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What does this actually help us with? Can we incorporate it into a custard-based Schroedinger-style punishment system for those who abuse apostrophes? |
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Valley-logic: No way / Well, duh! / Whatever! |
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More like True, False, and "We're sorry, Microsoft ______ has encountered a problem and needs to close. We apologize for the inconvenience" |
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This is a very well known idea in the right circles. It has some association with Quantum Computing research, which has several thoeries exploiting the spin of electrons. |
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