[tt] advanced nanotechnology - 4 new articles

Eugen Leitl <eugen at leitl.org> on Sat Nov 24 09:46:06 UTC 2007

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Subject: advanced nanotechnology - 4 new articles
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"[2]advanced nanotechnology" - 4 new articles

    1. [3]Carnival of Space week 30
    2. [4]Neutron scatter Camera detects nuclear bombs at a distance
    3. [5]More technical details on Dwave System's Quantum Computing
    4. [6]Der Spiegel indicates radiation deaths are exaggerated
    5. [7]More Recent Articles
    6. [8]Search advanced nanotechnology

[9]Carnival of Space week 30

   [10]Carnival of space 30 is up at bad astronomy The latests methods to
   find extrasolar planets, fusion rockets if bussard fusion works, more
   astronomy of planets and comets, new space finance and [11]Obama's
   position on space. Obama would cut space programs and use the funds
   for education.
   [12]Mini black holes are discussed
   [13]Centauri dreams forecasts that in 2015 we will have discovered a
   lot more extrasolar planets (with planetary transit techniques, but
   also robotics and better telescopes) and gotten spectrographic
   analysis of any atmospheres. Spectrographic analysis using the light
   from the object to tell us what elements it is made.
   [14][advancednano?i=0Vw7hoB] [15][advancednano?i=RKqwvhB]
   [16][advancednano?i=M2ax1sb] [17][advancednano?i=MisVk9b]
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[27]Neutron scatter Camera detects nuclear bombs at a distance

   [28]Neutron cameras "can detect, unambiguously, at a greater distance,
   and through more shielding," said Jim Lund, manager of the Rad/Nuc
   Detection Systems group at [29]Sandia National Laboratories in
   Alameda, Calif. 
   neutron scatter camera
   The neutron scatter camera has an advantage over traditional neutron
   detection because it can differentiate low energy neutrons from high
   energy neutrons.
   While some gamma rays can be blocked from detectors, neutrons are much
   more difficult to conceal. In a lab test, the camera easily detected
   and imaged a source placed across the hallway, through several walls
   and cabinets. The camera has the potential to reduce false alarm rates
   -- a critical issue for in-transit radiation detection.

     If brought within a few feet of nuclear material, current gamma-ray
     detectors can see through shielding, but there are too many ships
     and containers to scan them all up close.
     A neutron scatter camera works by arraying two orthogonal detectors
     so that any incident neutrons can be traced to a specific
     trajectory in three-dimensional space--thus identifying the
     direction from which they came, as well as their energy level.
     Low-energy background neutrons, from cosmic rays and elsewhere, are
     ignored, while the high-energy neutrons typical of radioactive
     materials are imaged, albeit not in real time. Once an image is
     processed--taking several minutes--it reveals all the nuclear
     hot-spots within its field of view and at a distance (the exact
     distance is classified).
     The extreme sensitivity of a neutron-scatter camera is exacted at a
     price, however, since the liquid detectors used by the neutron
     camera are too bulky to be handheld, are inflammable, are hazardous
     to humans, and require special handling and disposal procedures. A
     neutron-scatter camera could, however, be mounted on the back of a
     truck for mobile duty at a seaport, or from the deck of a Coast
     Guard vessel that scans incoming cargo ships.
     The detectors are housed in a proton-rich liquid-filled
     scintillator, which fluoresces when struck by neutrons. The protons
     serve as the bumpers off which the neutrons bounce, scattering
     about (thus, "neutron scatter") like billiard balls. The impact
     nudges the protons to a higher energy level, but when they fall
     back to normal they shed a photon to get rid of the extra energy.
     Photomultiplier tubes are coupled to the scintillator to detect the
     visible light photons. Software analyzes the output from the
     photomultiplier and constructs a visual image that identifies the
     nuclear hot spots.
     Next, the research group is going to calibrate its detector by
     locating several in the normal environment in which they will be
     used--one is already at sea, and several more will be located
     around New Mexico and California. The normal background neutrons
     scattered in these locations will enable the units to be calibrated
     to prevent future false alarms. After calibration, they will be
     tested with real concealed nuclear materials.
     The researchers also claim that solid scintillator materials are
     possible to engineer, but the effort to do so will have to follow
     on successful completion of the current calibration and testing
     regimes.
     Neutron-scatter camera and a gamma-ray detector need to be used
     together.

   FURTHER READING
   [30]Current and future port security
   [31]DIY nuclear weapon detectors patrol SF Bay
   [32]Gamma ray telescope may be used to detect plutonium
   [33]New Sensor Technology Detects Chemical, Biological, Nuclear And
   Explosive Materials at a distance
   [34]Superconductors used to distinguish nuclear material
   [35]Surveillance blimp
   [36]High resolution Lidar
   [37][advancednano?i=S5Y8uQB] [38][advancednano?i=PdepBDB]
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[50]More technical details on Dwave System's Quantum Computing

   [51]D-Wave Senior Scientist and condensed matter physicist Mohammad
   Amin gave a highly technical presentation at MIT. (54 slides in this
   power point presentation) Dwave recently demonstrated a 28 qubit
   computer. They are predicting that they will have 512 qubit and 1024
   qubit quantum computer systems in 2008. If Dwave is successful then in
   2009 it will begin to greatly accelerate the development of molecular
   nanotechnology which needs better molecular modeling.
   adiabatic quantum computer required conditions
   Adiabatic quantum computer (AQC) required conditions
   Theory from 2001 requires an energy gap
   AQC Theory from 2001 requires an energy gap
   Theory predicts energy levels
   AQC Theory predicts energy levels
   Experimental measurements show energy levels consistent with quantum
   noise
   Experimental measurements show energy levels consistent with quantum
   noise
   Experimental measurements fit the theory
   Experimental measurements fit the theory
   What the difference regions of quantum effects, mixed effects and
   classical effects would be
   What the difference regions of quantum effects, mixed effects and
   classical effects would be
   [2057812312_5af89ee0e5.jpg?v=0]
   Interpreting several Measurements
   the experimental results are indicating that Dwave is looking at
   quantum results
   The experimental results are indicating that Dwave is looking at
   quantum results
   FURTHER READING
   [52]The point of view of Dwave skeptic Scott Aaronson

     Amin and Berkley maintained that their 16-qubit device was indeed a
     quantum computer and their evidence was that simulations of its
     behavior that took quantum mechanics into account gave, they said,
     a better fit to the data than simulations that didn't. On the other
     hand, they said they were not able to test directly for the
     presence of any quantum effect such as entanglement. (They agreed
     that entanglement was a non-negotiable requirement for quantum
     computing.)

   [53]Dwave CTO Geordie Rose replies in the comments

     Finally, the variety of demos we've run (including sudoku, image
     matching, etc.) are not "crap". They use a novel hybrid approach to
     integrating QCs into classical solvers. In hindsight it is pretty
     obvious that to make any QC useful it needs to be integrated with
     the best known classical techniques regardless of what quantum
     algorithm it's embodying. And while I've said this 10^87 times I'll
     say it again: what we're doing is explicitly heuristic and has no
     global optimality guarantees. While you can use the system we're
     building on decision problems it is natively an optimization solver
     for quadratic unconstrained binary optimization problems

   From another commenter:

     How then does Dwave "solve" the image feature matching problem
     using just 28 bits, for images that are large and have many
     features (such as those that Dwave used in their SC demo)?
     Apparently they "cheat" and break the overall problem into many
     small maximum common subgraph problems (of a size that can be
     encoded in 28 bits). Each small MCS problem is "solved" on the QC,
     and then the solutions are somehow combined classically.

   Like the soduku, solve the 3X3 squares iteravely then combine to a 9X9
   solution.
   It is not a cheat in that they are using the quantum system to its
   best ability by combining with our current best methods. To only solve
   problems with quantum systems is like having only allowing pencil and
   paper on tests when the real world has regular computers, wikipedia
   and Google.
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[67]Der Spiegel indicates radiation deaths are exaggerated

   [68]About 4,000 children were afflicted with cancer after Chernobyl.
   Less well-known, however, is the fact that only nine of those 4,000
   died -- thyroid cancers are often easy to operate on.

     Officially 47 people -- members of the emergency rescue crews --
     died in Chernobyl from exposure to lethal doses of radiation. This
     is serious enough. "But overall the amount of radiation that
     escaped was simply too low to claim large numbers of victims,"
     explains Kellerer.
     The iodine 131 that escaped from the reactor did end up causing
     severe health problems in Ukraine. It settled on meadows in the
     form of a fine dust, passing through the food chain, from grass to
     cows to milk, and eventually accumulating in the thyroid glands of
     children.
     A lethal dose of radiation, which causes fever, changes in the
     composition of the blood, irreparable damage to the body and death
     within two weeks, is 6 Gray.

   From a study of all residents of Hiroshima and Nagasaki who had
   survived the atomic explosion within a 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) radius.
   Investigators questioned the residents to obtain their precise
   locations when the bomb exploded, and used this information to
   calculate a personal radiation dose for each resident. Data was
   collected for 86,572 people. More than 700 people eventually died as a
   result of radiation received from the atomic attack:
   87 died of leukemia;
   440 died of tumors;
   and 250 died of radiation-induced heart attacks.
   In addition, 30 fetuses developed mental disabilities after they were
   born.
   Such statistics have attracted little notice so far. The numbers cited
   in schoolbooks are much higher. According to Wikipedia, the online
   encyclopedia, 105,000people died of the "long-term consequences of
   radiation."
   FURTHER READING
   [69]Up to 4000 people from Chernobyl might die prematurely.
   [70]Other reports on chernobyl
   [71]New Scientist also discusses the UN report of 2005

     Because of the difficulty of attributing specific cancers to
     radiation over decades, the precise number of deaths is "unlikely
     ever to be known", the study says.
     Michael Repacholi, radiation manager for the UN's World Health
     Organization, notes that 25% of those affected by Chernobyl would
     ultimately die from spontaneous cancers anyway, and only 3% would
     die from cancer as a result of exposure. "Most people will be
     surprised that there are so few deaths," he told.

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More Recent Articles

     * [85]Considering how to reduce oil consumption ? Know how it is
       used now
     * [86]Transcript of my Foresight unconference talk is available
     * [87]Fusion propulsion if Bussard IEC fusion works
     * [88]Programmable metallization cell - super computer memory follow
       up
     * [89]Making embryonic stem cells without destroying embryos

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  95. http://www.feedblitz.com/f/f.fbz?EmailRemove=_Mjk4NzI1M3x8ZXVnZW5AbGVpdGwub3JnfDEwNDgxOA==_
  96. http://www.feedblitz.com/
  97. http://www.feedblitz.com/

----- End forwarded message -----
-- 
Eugen* Leitl <a href="http://leitl.org">leitl</a> http://leitl.org
______________________________________________________________
ICBM: 48.07100, 11.36820 http://www.ativel.com http://postbiota.org
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