Reading Greene's account of subjects like quantum teleportation or of the simultaneous, eternal coexistence of the past, present, and future, it barely seems possible that any forthcoming discoveries could make the universe seem
any stranger than physics has already revealed it to be.
Not exact matches
The symmetries that characterize the deepest laws of
physics are mathematically richer and
stranger than the ones we encounter in everyday life.
In this classic book Hawking takes us to the cutting edge of theoretical
physics, where truth is often
stranger than fiction, to explain in laymen's terms the principles that control our universe.
But he says the inconsistency almost certainly reflects a problem with the measurements rather
than strange physics.
The computed entropy was so high, it almost defied the laws of
physics, implying that
strange metals were far more complicated
than originally supposed.
Rather
than using substances known as metamaterials to hide objects in plain sight, some scientists instead want to use the
strange materials to build windows into worlds with fundamentally different
physics.
An international team of physicists working at the Institute of Nuclear
Physics at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) in Germany has measured the mass of a «
strange» atomic nucleus with the aid of an innovative technique that is capable of significantly greater precision
than that of previous methods.