Scientists Just Teleported an Object Into Space for the First Time
Ok, here's the scoop: In this extremely short article, from yesterday, they said for "the first time" they teleported a photon more than 300 miles away.
"Scientists have successfully teleported an object from Earth to space for the first time, paving the way for more ambitious and futuristic breakthroughs.
A team of researchers in China sent a photon from the ground to an orbiting satellite more than 300 miles above through a process known as quantum entanglement, according to MIT Technology Review. It’s the farthest distance tested so far in teleportation experiments, the researchers said. Their work was published online on the open access site arXiv."
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Now, on June 16 of this year, last month, from the very first link (sciencealert.com) of the very first post of this thread, posted and started by
ack:
"In a new study, scientists have successfully transmitted entangled photons between a satellite and Earth at a distance of over 1,200 kilometres (1,931 miles). This smashes the previous record for entanglement distribution, which only reached up to 100 kilometres."
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See what I mean? If the internet is 'packed' of bs errors/mistakes/lies...like that, then this planet we live on with the people scientists living on it, is in great need or readjustment (book management).
* A month ago they reached 1,200 km (745 miles by the way, and NOT 1,931 miles - someone is sleeping deep here, and dreaming...), and just few days ago they reached for "the first time" over 300 miles!
Anyone is welcome to illuminate me.
It is cool that China can teleport photons around satellites (I'm sure we can all benefit from it), but it would be cool too that they get their numbers in order.
If I want to transfer money around the globe, say for example $300,000 to a dying sister in China, I don't want her to get thirty bucks ($30)!
Am I missing something here or are you reading also what I am reading? ...Honest question.
Right now, quantum entanglement my axe.