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For the first time, physicists cooked up a magnetic soup from 114 atoms—a mysterious liquid that had eluded them for decades.
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114 atoms were arranged in a Japanese woven pattern and smoothly transformed into a magnetic liquid with no order. It obeys equations similar to those describing the sea of electrons in graphene. This quantum soup could unlock the elusive spin liquid—a long-awaited material for quantum computers.
🎯 Excitations in this magnetic liquid move without resistance, as if they have no mass—just like light. That's why it's called an 'ideal quantum medium.'