Quantum tornado theory, theory of everything, explains gravity and mass as occurring according to the same mechanism
Shelvin Datt
Scientists created a giant quantum vortex (or "quantum tornado") in superfluid helium chilled to temperatures just above absolute zero (around -271°C). This quantum vortex mimics the gravitational conditions near rotating black holes, particularly how they warp spacetime around them. The experiment uses superfluid helium because at extremely low temperatures, it develops quantum properties that allow for the formation of a stable, large-scale vortex. The quantum tornado consists of tens of thousands of tiny quantum vortices confined in a compact, tornado-like structure. By observing minute wave dynamics on the superfluid's surface, researchers can study phenomena analogous to the behavior of rotating black holes (Kerr black holes). This approach opens up new possibilities for simulating quantum field theories in curved spacetimes, which could lead to predictions about how quantum fields behave around astrophysical black holes. The quantum tornado exhibits record-breaking vortex flow strength in quantum fluids, with extremely low viscosity (500 times less than water). This experimental platform allows scientists to study complex quantum phenomena that are otherwise difficult or impossible to observe directly in astrophysical settings.
Quantum tornado theory refers to a novel experimental approach for studying black hole physics using a quantum vortex created in superfluid helium. Here are the key points about this theory and experiment:
The quantum tornado theory and associated experiments represent a significant advancement in the field of analogue gravity, providing a unique way to explore the intersection of quantum mechanics and general relativity in laboratory settings.
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