Atoms of Sodium and Caesium combined in the lab to shock the world.

Basically they have created an "Alloy" (combination material) out of 2 different elements that would normally not combine.

Taking that concept or process further it might be possible to create as many new combination materials as you could dream up, like say, Hydrogen copper, or Neon Helium.

Plus maybe a few useful ones, lol.

Now, sodium and cesium metals are pretty close to each other in their atomic structure, but if they could make close elements work, perhaps they could make not so close elements work as well.

Like say if they could take aluminum and combine that with say beryllium, they might be able to create a new molecular structured aluminum that would be supper strong, as strong as titanium, while retaining the lightness of aluminum.

Kind of like genetic engineering for materials.

But is it not dangerous? How do they react at all with other elements?

Disclosure releasing new materials?

Chemical reactions are known for their ‘stochastic’ encounters between elements that too if they are a decent match. But what if scientists want an exotic pairing of elements? What if scientists want a molecule which can be obtained by the atoms of elements which wouldn’t normally form a molecule? The way of seeing and performing chemical reactions may change drastically from now on as researchers from the US have just performed the world’s most precisely controlled chemical reaction scaling a reaction down as small as it can go, sticking together just two atoms from elements that wouldn’t normally form a molecule. Chemical reactions normally proceed through the random collisions of particles and are usually hit-and-miss affairs, where vast numbers of atoms are thrown together under the right conditions, and probability does the rest.

Laboratories in the past have created molecules by combining clusters of atoms, and the reactions were then measured in terms of averages. The goal was to gain additional insights on how molecules interact and to enable controls for reaction chemistry and design new quantum materials. A team of Harvard University researchers under the leadership of Kang-Kueng Ni began with just one atom of Sodium and Caesium each. They used laser ‘tweezers’ to set them to the different frequencies depending on their polarizabilities to manipulate individual atoms of these two alkali metals into close proximity, and provided a photon to help them bond into a single molecule. It is known as a ‘Photo Association’ reaction.

An interesting alloy like molecule was produced by these atoms. The method of creation used could pave a way to a much better understanding of reactions and this could lead to the kind of materials we might need in the future. Researchers say the discovery holds great promise for the future of quantum computing as the dipolar molecule constitutes a new type of qubit, the smallest unit of quantum information, which could lead to more-efficient devices in the future. The lead researcher, Kang Kueng Ni, said,

“The direction of quantum information processing is one of the things we’re excited about.”

If these two atoms happen to be close enough with the right energy, a connection can be formed no matter how improbable it sounds but it doesn’t seem impossible.

[link to www.absolute-knowledge.com]

I say this because in my previous studies to understand red bone marrow and metobolism led me to the pineal gland.

The voice of love give thoughts of love and truth stimulates the pinael gland.

Worth persuing for that perfect "tweezer" or vibration

Gold is still gold.

It doesnt corrode.

Even if gold is broken down by smaller particles....it still is Gold. They have to come together to not erode or corrode.

You can't produce an unlimited amount of Gold. The other elements are still required.

It may be cheaper to mine than alchemy

Basically they have created an "Alloy" (combination material) out of 2 different elements that would normally not combine.

Taking that concept or process further it might be possible to create as many new combination materials as you could dream up, like say, Hydrogen copper, or Neon Helium.

Plus maybe a few useful ones, lol.

Now, sodium and cesium metals are pretty close to each other in their atomic structure, but if they could make close elements work, perhaps they could make not so close elements work as well.

Like say if they could take aluminum and combine that with say beryllium, they might be able to create a new molecular structured aluminum that would be supper strong, as strong as titanium, while retaining the lightness of aluminum.

Kind of like genetic engineering for materials.

Basically they have created an "Alloy" (combination material) out of 2 different elements that would normally not combine.

Taking that concept or process further it might be possible to create as many new combination materials as you could dream up, like say, Hydrogen copper, or Neon Helium.

Plus maybe a few useful ones, lol.

Now, sodium and cesium metals are pretty close to each other in their atomic structure, but if they could make close elements work, perhaps they could make not so close elements work as well.

Like say if they could take aluminum and combine that with say beryllium, they might be able to create a new molecular structured aluminum that would be supper strong, as strong as titanium, while retaining the lightness of aluminum.

Kind of like genetic engineering for materials.

Completely wrong dumb fuck. Same atomic weight does not make it gold... learn something before you run your cocksucker..

The problem with forks or tweezers providing the vibration is this...

You need an outside force to smack the forks to vibrate. So you are still not accounting for a force.

Forks need hit to vibrate. What is that force?

We need to seek a sphere vibration in My opinion. So we dont have to identify an unknown force to slap the forks. It is all within the sphere in my opinion

Maybe they can form a molecule that will bond with radioactive elements and render them harmless

I'm still waiting for transparent aluminum.

Basically they have created an "Alloy" (combination material) out of 2 different elements that would normally not combine.

Taking that concept or process further it might be possible to create as many new combination materials as you could dream up, like say, Hydrogen copper, or Neon Helium.

Plus maybe a few useful ones, lol.

Now, sodium and cesium metals are pretty close to each other in their atomic structure, but if they could make close elements work, perhaps they could make not so close elements work as well.

Like say if they could take aluminum and combine that with say beryllium, they might be able to create a new molecular structured aluminum that would be supper strong, as strong as titanium, while retaining the lightness of aluminum.

Kind of like genetic engineering for materials.

Kang Kueng Ni

Where is he/she from?