Talks

Aaron O'Connell: Entendendo um objeto quântico visível

Filmed Mar 2011 • Posted Jun 2011TED2011
TED2011
  • Embed
  • Download
  • FavoriteFavorited
  • Rate

You can share this video by copying this HTML to your clipboard and pasting into your blog or web page.

560 x 315
640 x 360
853 x 480
Subtitles:
Loading …

You either have JavaScript turned off or have an old version of the Adobe Flash Player. To view this rating widget you need to get the latest Flash player.
If your browser allows only "trusted sites" to execute Javascript, you should add the "googleapis.com" domain to your whitelist to allow our Flash detection to work properly.

TED Conversations

Got an idea, question, or debate inspired by this talk? Start a TED Conversation, or join one of these:

Comment on this Talk

292 total comments

This comment will be attributed to . Not ? Sign Out.

Characters remaining: 2000

progress indicator

This comment will be attributed to . Not ? Sign Out.

Characters remaining: 2000

Os físicos estão acostumados com a ideia de que partículas subatômicas se comportam de acordo com as bizarras regras da mecânica quântica, completamente diferente dos objetos em escala humana. Em um avançado experimento, Aaron O'Connell embaçou essa distinção ao criar um objeto que é visível a olho nu, mas comprovadamente em dois lugares ao mesmo tempo. Nesta palestra ele propõe um intrigante modo de pensar sobre o resultado.

Aaron O'Connell is the first person to experimentally induce and measure quantum effects in the motion of a humanmade object, bridging the quantum and classical worlds. Full bio »

Translated into Portuguese, Brazilian by Paulo Melillo
Reviewed by Rafael Eufrasio
Comments? Please email the translators above.

More talks translated into Portuguese, Brazilian »

What to Watch Next

Play_icon

Angela Belcher: Using nature to grow batteries

Play_icon

Brian Cox: Why we need the explorers

Play_icon

Emily Levine's theory of everything

What Your Friends are Watching

Related Tags

Creative Commons

We want you to share our Talks!

Just follow the guidelines outlined under our Creative Commons license.