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Time Travel Discussion
A Scientist Says Time Travel Is Possible With Ring Lasers
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<blockquote data-quote="SergiusPaulus" data-source="post: 244598" data-attributes="member: 12264"><p>Based on this article I asked AI what happens if you spin lasers. Apparently spinning lasers does have a use. </p><p></p><p></p><p>What happens if you spin lasers?</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Lasers themselves cannot be physically spun, as they are not solid objects. However, the laser beam that is emitted from a laser can be made to rotate or change its polarization.</p><p>One way to make a laser beam rotate is to use a special device called a q-plate, which is a type of optical element that can convert a linearly polarized laser beam into a rotating one. When a laser beam passes through a q-plate, its polarization state is altered in a way that causes it to rotate around its axis.</p><p>Another way to make a laser beam rotate is to use a technique called orbital angular momentum (OAM) shaping. OAM refers to the angular momentum associated with the motion of an object in a circular or elliptical path. By shaping the laser beam in a way that gives it OAM, the beam can be made to rotate around its axis.</p><p>The ability to rotate a laser beam can have various applications in fields such as microscopy, communications, and quantum computing. For example, rotating laser beams can be used to probe the properties of biological cells or to encode information in optical communications systems.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SergiusPaulus, post: 244598, member: 12264"] Based on this article I asked AI what happens if you spin lasers. Apparently spinning lasers does have a use. What happens if you spin lasers? Lasers themselves cannot be physically spun, as they are not solid objects. However, the laser beam that is emitted from a laser can be made to rotate or change its polarization. One way to make a laser beam rotate is to use a special device called a q-plate, which is a type of optical element that can convert a linearly polarized laser beam into a rotating one. When a laser beam passes through a q-plate, its polarization state is altered in a way that causes it to rotate around its axis. Another way to make a laser beam rotate is to use a technique called orbital angular momentum (OAM) shaping. OAM refers to the angular momentum associated with the motion of an object in a circular or elliptical path. By shaping the laser beam in a way that gives it OAM, the beam can be made to rotate around its axis. The ability to rotate a laser beam can have various applications in fields such as microscopy, communications, and quantum computing. For example, rotating laser beams can be used to probe the properties of biological cells or to encode information in optical communications systems. [/QUOTE]
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A Scientist Says Time Travel Is Possible With Ring Lasers
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