Scientists have created a nano-electronic circuit which vibrates without any external force. Just as a guitar string vibrates when plucked, the wire — 100,000 times thinner than a guitar string — vibrates when forced into motion by an oscillating voltage. The surprise came when they repeated the experiment without the forcing voltage. Under the right conditions, the wire oscillated of its own accord. The nano-guitar string was playing itself.
Lead researcher Dr Edward Laird of Lancaster University said: “It took us a while to work out what was causing the vibrations, but we eventually understood. In such a tiny device, it is important that an electrical current consists of individual electrons. The electrons hop one by one onto the wire, each giving it a small push. Usually these pushes are random, but we realised that when you control the parameters just right, they will synchronise and generate an oscillation.” (1)
“Under the right conditions”…
Hmmm…
I wonder if anything can ever happen under the WRONG ones…
Delusional we are. Believing in the non-existence.
This is the basis of our “knowledge”.
That something may NOT happen. That something is NOT possible.
And under the right conditions, we discover it can happen.
And under the right conditions, we discover it is possible…
Search your soul.
Nothing is impossible.
Except your innate ability to consider things impossible…
Denoting that nothing is!
