Quantum Physics Made Simple : From the Origins of the Universe to Quantum Computing - Discover Superposition, Tunneling, Time, Lig
(2025)

Nonfiction

eAudiobook

Provider: hoopla

Details

PUBLISHED
[United States] : Maynard Marrow, 2025
Made available through hoopla
EDITION
Unabridged
DESCRIPTION

1 online resource (1 audio file (2hr., 46 min.)) : digital

ISBN/ISSN
9798318178450 MWT18479701, 18479701
LANGUAGE
English
NOTES

Read by Vince Caldwell, Jillian Carter

Quantum physics sounds brilliant-until someone actually tries to explain it. Suddenly you're drowning in equations, paradoxes, or New Age promises. You're told particles can be in two places at once… that time isn't real… that light behaves like a wave and a particle… but no one seems to explain how or why in a way that actually makes sense. So you nod, smile, and move on-still confused. This audiobook fixes that. You'll understand what superposition really is. What tunneling actually means. How Einstein proved light could knock out electrons. Why your thoughts might influence physical matter. And how quantum theory is powering the next generation of computers and technologies. Here's what you'll take away: - Why Max Planck's idea shattered physics-and created an entirely new one - What the birth of the universe has to do with particle uncertainty - How particles tunnel through walls (yes, seriously) - Why black body radiation melted 19th-century science-and changed everything - What light really is, and why it behaves so weirdly - How Einstein explained the photoelectric effect-and kicked off the tech age - Why quantum physics and the Law of Attraction might have more in common than you think - How time works in quantum theory (hint: not how you expect) - Why one particle can be in two places at once-and what that means for your computer - What quantum computing is, and how it's already rewriting the rules If you've ever wished someone would finally explain quantum physics like a real person would, here it is.Start listening and see just how simple this "impossible" science can be

Mode of access: World Wide Web

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