9 months, 3 weeks ago
Are ‘colour molecules’ the key to a room-temperature quantum computer?
The HinduA classical computer is a collection of information storage units called bits. If two electrons, one on a lower rung of the ladder and another on a higher rung, have their spins pointing in opposite directions, it is a singlet excited state. If the two electrons are on different steps of the energy ladder and have their spins in the same direction, the configuration would be called a triplet excited state. This process of generating two triplet excited chromophores from a singlet excited state chromophore is called singlet fission. The triplet state of one of the chromophores involves two of its energy levels, and that of the other chromophore involves two energy levels in its own energy ladder.
States
Computer
State
Quantum
Excited
Mof
Qubits
Triplet
Energy Singlet
Opposite Directions
Singlet Fission
Colour Molecules
Room Temperature
Chromophore
colour
molecules
triplet
chromophore
states
energy
singlet
state
excited
molecule
key
computer
roomtemperature
quantum
qubits