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Quantum spins reportedly nudge a levitated, centimeter-scale graphite plate

SciNatureNews says OIST researchers used laser-controlled electron spins to shift the graphite plate about 100 nanometers.

Sci Nature NewsSN
1 Source, 7h ago, first seen 7h ago

TLDR

SciNatureNews says OIST researchers levitated a roughly 128 mg graphite plate with a nitrogen-vacancy diamond, then nudged it about 100 nanometers using laser-controlled electron spins. It calls this the first clear quantum force acting on an object large enough for gravity to matter and says the plate was eight to nine orders of magnitude more massive than objects in previous experiments.

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1 Source, first seen 7h ago

8 likes2 saves2 reposts

Combined views

547

1 Source, first seen 7h ago

8 likes2 saves2 reposts

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Sci Nature News@SciNatureNewsJUST IN🚨: Quantum spins shift a centimeter-scale object for the first time. OIST researchers levitated a ~128 mg graphite plate with a nitrogen-vacancy diamond and used electron spins (controlled by laser) to nudge it ~100 nm. That’s 8–9 orders of magnitude more massive than previous experiments—and the first clear quantum force on something gravity can act on. “We’ve shown a large classical response from a small quantum effect,” says Jason Twamley. One more order of magnitude and Schrödinger’s cat gets real.7h
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    1 Source

    Sci Nature News@SciNatureNewsJUST IN🚨: Quantum spins shift a centimeter-scale object for the first time. OIST researchers levitated a ~128 mg graphite plate with a nitrogen-vacancy diamond and used electron spins (controlled by laser) to nudge it ~100 nm. That’s 8–9 orders of magnitude more massive than previous experiments—and the first clear quantum force on something gravity can act on. “We’ve shown a large classical response from a small quantum effect,” says Jason Twamley. One more order of magnitude and Schrödinger’s cat gets real.7h
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