Post by Pincho Paxton on Jan 17, 2024 13:17:46 GMT
Link...
The surface knows what lies beneath: Physicists show how to detect higher-order topological insulators
Pincho says...
I'm not happy with their examples, they need to start thinking about physics. The symmetry can mean that gravity is being forced into collisions inside the material due to a meeting point that is the 1D structure. So you imagine the symmetry as a labyrinth that leads towards points that create tunnels. By thinking that way you can create the computer simulation, whereas the chocolate idea is not programmable.
Pincho Paxton
The surface knows what lies beneath: Physicists show how to detect higher-order topological insulators
Pincho says...
I'm not happy with their examples, they need to start thinking about physics. The symmetry can mean that gravity is being forced into collisions inside the material due to a meeting point that is the 1D structure. So you imagine the symmetry as a labyrinth that leads towards points that create tunnels. By thinking that way you can create the computer simulation, whereas the chocolate idea is not programmable.
Pincho Paxton