Electrically Induced Photonic and Acoustic Quantum Effect From Liquid Metal Droplets in Aqueous Solution

Abstract

So far, several macroscopic quantum phenomena have been discovered in the Josephson junction. Through introducing such a structure with a liquid membrane sandwiched between two liquid metal electrodes, we had ever observed a lighting and sound phenomenon which was explained before as discharge plasma. In fact, such an effect also belongs to a quantum process. It is based on this conceiving, we proposed here that an electrically controllable method can thus be established to generate and manipulate as much photonic quantum as desired. We attributed such electrically induced lighting among liquid metal droplets immersed inside aqueous solution as photonic quantum effect. Our experiments clarified that a small electrical voltage would be strong enough to trigger blue-violet light and sound inside the aqueous solution system. Meanwhile, thermal heat is released, and chemical reaction occurs over the solution. From an alternative way which differs from former effort in interpreting such effect as discharge plasma, we treated this process as a quantum one and derived new conceptual equations to theoretically quantify this phenomenon in light of quantum mechanics principle. It can be anticipated that given specific designing, such spontaneously generated tremendous quantum can be manipulated to entangle together which would possibly help mold functional elements for developing future quantum computing or communication system. With superior adaptability than that of the conventional rigid junction, the present electro-photonic quantum generation system made of liquid metal droplets structure could work in solution, room temperature situation and is easy to be adjusted. It suggests a macroscopic way to innovate the classical strategies and technologies in generating quantum as frequently adopted in classical quantum engineering area.