Change Player Size
Watch this video in a new window

Science of Star Trek: Transporters

Prof. Lawrence Krauss, author of "The Physics of Star Trek" explains the physics behind Star Trek's transporter systems, and why the Heisenberg compensators are a really handy thing. Tempe Center ...  
 
Customize

More From: captainkayla1

Loading...

QuickList(0)

Featured Videos

19 ratings
Sign in to rate
3,649 views
Want to add to Favorites? Sign In or Sign Up now!
Want to add to Playlists? Sign In or Sign Up now!
Want to flag a video? Sign In or Sign Up now!

Statistics & Data

Loading...

Video Responses (0)

This video has no Responses. Be the first to Post a Video Response.
Sign in to post a Comment

Text Comments (6)   Options

Loading...
gusb232 (7 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
I disagree thats its impossible.
Even if H.U.P is not violated we are still able to extract half the information.
So all we need to do extract some interlaced pattern of positions and motions , and then take into account the the overall or larger scale uniformity of heat and chemical makeup as a parity check.
Then we could (I think) accurately interpolate all the information.
hardrockgirl90 (8 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
Great going Andre
DeltaFoxtrotWhiskey3 (9 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
You can either know what something is doing or where it is? Hmmm....

Get two scanners to scan things at exactly the same time. One will tell where it was and one will tell what it was doing. This will allow a copy to be made of that image. The original would be destroyed in the process though.
davidls11 (7 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
But how did they beam things into space? Where did the atoms come from to create the copy?
DeltaFoxtrotWhiskey3 (9 months ago) Show Hide
+1
Marked as spam
Q: You know what kind of batteries were used in the Star Trek transporters?


A: Energizer
tiove (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
was this lecture never officially recorded?

Would you like to comment?

Join YouTube for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.