Difference between revisions of "Quasiparticle"
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Quasi particles seem to be a largely untapped treasure trove of possible applications. | Quasi particles seem to be a largely untapped treasure trove of possible applications. | ||
| − | Many quasi-particles may only be able to support low power densities and thus be "only" suitable for sensing and computing applications | + | Many quasi-particles may only be able to support low power densities and thus <br> |
| − | (quasiparticles involving nuclear spins come to mind) , <br> | + | be "only" suitable for sensing and computing applications (quasiparticles involving nuclear spins come to mind), <br> |
| − | while others (including phonons) will also be usable high power applications. | + | while others (including phonons) will also be usable in high power applications. |
Especially interesting ones: | Especially interesting ones: | ||
Revision as of 10:45, 1 June 2021
Due to gem-gum technology allowing for precise and repeatable structuring of matter at the atomic scale
designing structures specifically for exploring the properties and possible application areas of quasi-particles
becomes experimentally very accessible.
Quasi particles seem to be a largely untapped treasure trove of possible applications.
Many quasi-particles may only be able to support low power densities and thus
be "only" suitable for sensing and computing applications (quasiparticles involving nuclear spins come to mind),
while others (including phonons) will also be usable in high power applications.
Especially interesting ones:
Some less known ones:
- Polaron
- Spinon
- Magnon
Related
- Non mechanical technology path
- Slightly off-topic: Electrons as anions in a crystal
External links
Wikipedia
- Quasipartilce
- List of quasiparticles
- Fracton – fractal analog to a phonon ???
- (Roton – elementary excitation in superfluid helium-4)
Whole classes of quasi-particles:
- Anyon
- Majorana fermion
- Fracton (subdimensional particle) ?
- Soliton waves – example: Nematicon
