In this scientific-oriented real world, there are
so many truths that we search for...
Some truths are stranger than fiction.
so many truths that we search for...
Some truths are stranger than fiction.
The Quantum Matrix
The Quantum Matrix tells the story of Kristine Tesla who
once lived a happy life as a high-school teenager until her
parents passed away suddenly in a car accident. She found
her life changed into an orphan and spent most of the time
alone by herself. With previous meditation training for
several years she had a vision of herself in a terrifying
reality. She began to suspect the world that she lived in
whether it was real. She started to search desperately for
the answer in the cyberspace. Later she was rescued from
the Virtual world into the last human city in the Real world.
She found the truth about her former world but was faced
with a larger problem, going into a war in the new world.
The last city of humans is under attack by the larger and
much more powerful Robot Empire.
While fighting for the survival of their city and its people,
they must also heed the moral call to rescue millions of
their fellow humans from the prison of the Virtual World and
set them free. To do so, they will have to discover the
secrets of the Virtual World and the Robot Empire.
In a race against total destruction, the last scientific society
of humans searches for the keys of knowledge to win the
upcoming war and to maintain an everlasting peace.
Their search accidentally leads to the discovery of the
mega secrets of their Real World and its underlying
metaphysical dimension. Humans will discover the most
important secrets that have been lost for millions of years.
Just when it seems as if humans have no place to hide or to
escape certain annihilation, they encounter extraordinary
allies who reveal secrets that can either save the humans
or destroy them and other beings in the Universe.
Will this miraculous contact destroy mankind, or will it lead
to their survival and the discovery of the Quantum Matrix --
the Last Dimension of all Empires?
The Quantum Matrix tells the story of Kristine Tesla who
once lived a happy life as a high-school teenager until her
parents passed away suddenly in a car accident. She found
her life changed into an orphan and spent most of the time
alone by herself. With previous meditation training for
several years she had a vision of herself in a terrifying
reality. She began to suspect the world that she lived in
whether it was real. She started to search desperately for
the answer in the cyberspace. Later she was rescued from
the Virtual world into the last human city in the Real world.
She found the truth about her former world but was faced
with a larger problem, going into a war in the new world.
The last city of humans is under attack by the larger and
much more powerful Robot Empire.
While fighting for the survival of their city and its people,
they must also heed the moral call to rescue millions of
their fellow humans from the prison of the Virtual World and
set them free. To do so, they will have to discover the
secrets of the Virtual World and the Robot Empire.
In a race against total destruction, the last scientific society
of humans searches for the keys of knowledge to win the
upcoming war and to maintain an everlasting peace.
Their search accidentally leads to the discovery of the
mega secrets of their Real World and its underlying
metaphysical dimension. Humans will discover the most
important secrets that have been lost for millions of years.
Just when it seems as if humans have no place to hide or to
escape certain annihilation, they encounter extraordinary
allies who reveal secrets that can either save the humans
or destroy them and other beings in the Universe.
Will this miraculous contact destroy mankind, or will it lead
to their survival and the discovery of the Quantum Matrix --
the Last Dimension of all Empires?
From studying several modern researches and learning the knowledge of ancient wisdom, we want to share these truths with you in a story. It is a science fiction novel that embraces several extraordinary truths that modern scientists have discovered for the past fifty years. Some truths and their discovery are the following: Truth are stranger than fiction Life as a human being, is it real ? Extraterrestrials, UFO, aliens Robots, droids, thinking machines Computer, technology, and Virtual reality Artificial Intelligence v.s. Human Wisdom Cosmic Energy Sharing your thoughts and experiences Metaphysics Etheric body Life Force of Humans Chakra - Energy Centers Astral body projection Past life recognition Cycle of existence between life and death Are there gods and angels ? Fascinating scientific discoveries about the Truths etc. |
CONTENT
Chapter
1 The Virtual World
2 Conditional Peace
3 The Real World
4 Back into the
. . .Virtual World
5 Surfers
6 New Hope
7 Peace Talks
8 Red-Alerted Land
9 Adventure in the
. . .Virtual World
10 Secret Weapon
11 Extraordinary
. . .Visitors
12 Faith and Destiny
Chapter
1 The Virtual World
2 Conditional Peace
3 The Real World
4 Back into the
. . .Virtual World
5 Surfers
6 New Hope
7 Peace Talks
8 Red-Alerted Land
9 Adventure in the
. . .Virtual World
10 Secret Weapon
11 Extraordinary
. . .Visitors
12 Faith and Destiny
- Have you ever had a dream that was so real ? It’s
so real that you believed you were awake then. - Have you ever dreamed of flying or wandering into
a strange and real place that you have never seen
before ? - Have you ever had a deja’vu feeling that something
or some event had happened to you once before?
.....If so, don’t be alarmed ... because it happens to other
.....people too. You’re not alone in experiences these
.....strange phenomena!
EXTRAORDINARY CONTACT
The QUANTUM MATRIX
EXTRAORDINARY CONTACT
The QUANTUM MATRIX
The Matrix is a science fiction / action film written and
directed by Larry and Andy Wachowski and starring
Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss,
Joe Pantoliano and Hugo Weaving.
The film describes a future in which the world is
actually the Matrix, a simulated reality created by
sentient machines in order to pacify, subdue and make
use of the human population as an energy source by
growing them and connecting them to the Matrix with
cybernetic implants. More...
directed by Larry and Andy Wachowski and starring
Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss,
Joe Pantoliano and Hugo Weaving.
The film describes a future in which the world is
actually the Matrix, a simulated reality created by
sentient machines in order to pacify, subdue and make
use of the human population as an energy source by
growing them and connecting them to the Matrix with
cybernetic implants. More...
In the science-fiction film, The Matrix, Keanu Reeves
plays Neo, a computer hacker who discovers that the
world around him is a computer simulation.
Laurence Fishburne plays Morpheus, the person who
brings Neo on-board as "the chosen one" who can
destroy the Matrix. He tells Neo that the Matrix uses
humans as fuel for his quest of total domination. Neo
trains and through all his adventures with Morpheus
and his crew, he starts to believe in his own capabilities,
and is ready to destroy the Matrix. More...
plays Neo, a computer hacker who discovers that the
world around him is a computer simulation.
Laurence Fishburne plays Morpheus, the person who
brings Neo on-board as "the chosen one" who can
destroy the Matrix. He tells Neo that the Matrix uses
humans as fuel for his quest of total domination. Neo
trains and through all his adventures with Morpheus
and his crew, he starts to believe in his own capabilities,
and is ready to destroy the Matrix. More...
For questions
that you wanted
to find out more
about "The
Matrix" movies
but could not
find them in
"The Matrix"
trilogy, you can
discover
several philo-
sophical
conclusions in
this sci-fi novel,
"The Quantum
Matrix".
Read this
exciting sci-fi
novel.
Click here to
buy this eBook.
that you wanted
to find out more
about "The
Matrix" movies
but could not
find them in
"The Matrix"
trilogy, you can
discover
several philo-
sophical
conclusions in
this sci-fi novel,
"The Quantum
Matrix".
Read this
exciting sci-fi
novel.
Click here to
buy this eBook.
The second quantum revolution
THE WORLD used to be a much simpler place. A hundred
years or so ago, we lived in a very normal, classical universe
where everything made sense, and nothing behaved strangely.
Then along came quantum theory.
Suddenly, stuff didn't always behave as any rational person
would expect. At the fundamental level of atoms and particles,
things could be in two places at once. They could even move in
two different directions at once. And it seemed they could also
be entangled - engaged in a quantum version of
telepathy in which they are somehow able to sense and affect
each other instantaneously from a distance.
Adjusting to this new universe was a tall order. Some physicists
constructed elaborate philosophies to deal with the
implications. Albert Einstein, on the other hand, famously
rejected entanglement as "spooky". He was convinced that
quantum entanglement couldn't be real because the
implications would run too deep: any effort to produce a unified
theory, one that tied quantum mechanics together with
relativity and other physical theories, would need to reconcile
the weirdness of entanglement with relativity's rather more
practical grasp of time and space. That just seemed altogether
too hard.
Not that he ever gave up on a theory of everything. Einstein
spent the latter part of his life trying to construct a unified
universe, without success. He also continued to wrestle with
quantum spookiness on his own. To most physicists, quantum
theory was useful if you wanted to design a laser or transistor,
but it didn't do to think about it too deeply.
That attitude prevailed even among those who wanted to
understand the intimate workings of the universe. So the
"foundations" of quantum theory - the assumptions behind
how it describes particles, fields and reality itself - has taken a
back seat in the quest for a unified theory. "Einstein's strong
belief that the foundational issues in quantum mechanics are a
necessary part of solving the problem of unification got
suppressed and lost," says Lee Smolin of the Perimeter
Institute in Waterloo, Canada.
But what was lost has now been found again.
Michael Brooks
New Scientist
THE WORLD used to be a much simpler place. A hundred
years or so ago, we lived in a very normal, classical universe
where everything made sense, and nothing behaved strangely.
Then along came quantum theory.
Suddenly, stuff didn't always behave as any rational person
would expect. At the fundamental level of atoms and particles,
things could be in two places at once. They could even move in
two different directions at once. And it seemed they could also
be entangled - engaged in a quantum version of
telepathy in which they are somehow able to sense and affect
each other instantaneously from a distance.
Adjusting to this new universe was a tall order. Some physicists
constructed elaborate philosophies to deal with the
implications. Albert Einstein, on the other hand, famously
rejected entanglement as "spooky". He was convinced that
quantum entanglement couldn't be real because the
implications would run too deep: any effort to produce a unified
theory, one that tied quantum mechanics together with
relativity and other physical theories, would need to reconcile
the weirdness of entanglement with relativity's rather more
practical grasp of time and space. That just seemed altogether
too hard.
Not that he ever gave up on a theory of everything. Einstein
spent the latter part of his life trying to construct a unified
universe, without success. He also continued to wrestle with
quantum spookiness on his own. To most physicists, quantum
theory was useful if you wanted to design a laser or transistor,
but it didn't do to think about it too deeply.
That attitude prevailed even among those who wanted to
understand the intimate workings of the universe. So the
"foundations" of quantum theory - the assumptions behind
how it describes particles, fields and reality itself - has taken a
back seat in the quest for a unified theory. "Einstein's strong
belief that the foundational issues in quantum mechanics are a
necessary part of solving the problem of unification got
suppressed and lost," says Lee Smolin of the Perimeter
Institute in Waterloo, Canada.
But what was lost has now been found again.
Michael Brooks
New Scientist
The Future Doesn't Need Us
"The future doesn't need us," Bill Joy from Sun
Microsystem expressed this message that appeared in
Wired Magazine in 2000. He was terrified that
eventually our silicon creations would supplant us —
as they do in such Sci-Fi films as The Terminator and
The Matrix.
Robert J. Sawyer also expressed his belief in 2002
that if the Artificial Intelligence (AI) machines that
made up the titular matrix really just wanted a
biological source of power, they wouldn't be raising
"crops" of humans. If they just want biological
batteries, cattle would be a much better choice: they
would probably never notice any inconsistencies in
the fake meadows you might create for them, and,
even if they did, they would never plan to overthrow
their AI masters. What the AIs of The Matrix
plainly needed was not the energy of human
bodies but, rather, the power of human minds —
of true consciousness.
Certainly, there are two possibilities for the future of
AI. And if Bill Joy is wrong, and Carnegie Mellon's AI
evangelist Hans Moravec is right — if AI is our destiny,
not our downfall — then the idea of merging the
consciousness of humans with the speed, strength,
and immortality of machines does indeed become the
next, and final, step in our evolution.
"The future doesn't need us," Bill Joy from Sun
Microsystem expressed this message that appeared in
Wired Magazine in 2000. He was terrified that
eventually our silicon creations would supplant us —
as they do in such Sci-Fi films as The Terminator and
The Matrix.
Robert J. Sawyer also expressed his belief in 2002
that if the Artificial Intelligence (AI) machines that
made up the titular matrix really just wanted a
biological source of power, they wouldn't be raising
"crops" of humans. If they just want biological
batteries, cattle would be a much better choice: they
would probably never notice any inconsistencies in
the fake meadows you might create for them, and,
even if they did, they would never plan to overthrow
their AI masters. What the AIs of The Matrix
plainly needed was not the energy of human
bodies but, rather, the power of human minds —
of true consciousness.
Certainly, there are two possibilities for the future of
AI. And if Bill Joy is wrong, and Carnegie Mellon's AI
evangelist Hans Moravec is right — if AI is our destiny,
not our downfall — then the idea of merging the
consciousness of humans with the speed, strength,
and immortality of machines does indeed become the
next, and final, step in our evolution.
Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
After many years of investigations in the field of
conspiracy theories, David Icke came to believe that
our universe functions as a 3D illusory holographic
model.
Based on the works of David Bohm , Karl Pribram,
Michael Talbot and many others, Icke builds the
Matrix assumption: the matters is a 3D illusion and
our universe is the result of our collective web of
perceptions. Our subconscious mind connected
altogether works as a creator of perceptual fields.
.... It is a nice journey through the life of quantum
particles.
conspiracy theories, David Icke came to believe that
our universe functions as a 3D illusory holographic
model.
Based on the works of David Bohm , Karl Pribram,
Michael Talbot and many others, Icke builds the
Matrix assumption: the matters is a 3D illusion and
our universe is the result of our collective web of
perceptions. Our subconscious mind connected
altogether works as a creator of perceptual fields.
.... It is a nice journey through the life of quantum
particles.
Copyright © 2007-2009 Quantum Matrix. All rights reserved.
Some truths are stranger
than fiction.
This sci-fi novel is based on
scientific facts, modern
knowledge and ancient
wisdom. It's imaginative,
provocative, philosophical,
and adventurous.
As a fan of Matrix movies, you might have unanswered questions
of your own about "The Matrix" movies. If you read this sci-fi
novel, "The Quantum Matrix", you would probably find out a lot
more answers than what you have been searching for.
You would reach several philosophical conclusions through the
exciting journeys with our heroes and heroines who fight bravely
to save their city from robot attacks. Will they survive?
Read this exciting sci-fi novel, "The Quantum Matrix".
Click here to buy this eBook.
of your own about "The Matrix" movies. If you read this sci-fi
novel, "The Quantum Matrix", you would probably find out a lot
more answers than what you have been searching for.
You would reach several philosophical conclusions through the
exciting journeys with our heroes and heroines who fight bravely
to save their city from robot attacks. Will they survive?
Read this exciting sci-fi novel, "The Quantum Matrix".
Click here to buy this eBook.
| If you're a fan of sci-fi favorites such as "The MATRIX" or William Gibson's "NEUROMANCER", you will love reading "The QUANTUM MATRIX". |
. . . . . . . . . .About the Authors
P.K. Swan is the pseudonym of three authors in the
same family: a brother, a sister, and a father.
Paul worked on this sci-fi novel with his younger
sister, Kris, while they were both undergraduate and
graduate students at University of California, Los
Angeles (UCLA). They asked their father, Dan, to join
them as a team member. Their father was a graduate
from University of Southern California (USC). They
worked together for about three years exchanging
ideas, jokes, and arguments on issues in the book,
including the philosophy of people of New Hope City
and the mysterious Extraordinary Visitors.
Both Paul and Kris studied in electrical engineering
and computer science and received their master
degrees. They contributed their knowledge and
visions about computer and robotics in this novel.
Dan also had extensive computer programming
experiences and military background for twenty
years. Dan received a doctoral degree with
dissertation on the Knowledge-Based Expert System
that enhanced the Artificial Intelligence capability to
the computer software. He spent the last ten years
researching in paranormal experiences and New-Age
Metaphysics and became a Master- healer in
Universal Life Force, Reiki, Sekhem, and Seichim
healing energies. Dan practiced meditation regularly
for more than ten years. He contributed his view on
philosophy, military and war fighting scenarios, as
well as perspectives on human happiness.
The authors want to tell you their wonderful science-
fiction story --- full of scientific imagination, powerful
action, provocative philosophy, and the influence of
religious beliefs and faith on a variety of human
characters.
After re-writing the book several times, the authors
are very happy to have completed two episodes of
their novel, "The Quantum Matrix". The first episode
of "The Quantum Matrix" novel is 'Extraordinary
Contact', which will be followed by the second
episode, 'The Last Dimension of Empires'.
P.K. Swan is the pseudonym of three authors in the
same family: a brother, a sister, and a father.
Paul worked on this sci-fi novel with his younger
sister, Kris, while they were both undergraduate and
graduate students at University of California, Los
Angeles (UCLA). They asked their father, Dan, to join
them as a team member. Their father was a graduate
from University of Southern California (USC). They
worked together for about three years exchanging
ideas, jokes, and arguments on issues in the book,
including the philosophy of people of New Hope City
and the mysterious Extraordinary Visitors.
Both Paul and Kris studied in electrical engineering
and computer science and received their master
degrees. They contributed their knowledge and
visions about computer and robotics in this novel.
Dan also had extensive computer programming
experiences and military background for twenty
years. Dan received a doctoral degree with
dissertation on the Knowledge-Based Expert System
that enhanced the Artificial Intelligence capability to
the computer software. He spent the last ten years
researching in paranormal experiences and New-Age
Metaphysics and became a Master- healer in
Universal Life Force, Reiki, Sekhem, and Seichim
healing energies. Dan practiced meditation regularly
for more than ten years. He contributed his view on
philosophy, military and war fighting scenarios, as
well as perspectives on human happiness.
The authors want to tell you their wonderful science-
fiction story --- full of scientific imagination, powerful
action, provocative philosophy, and the influence of
religious beliefs and faith on a variety of human
characters.
After re-writing the book several times, the authors
are very happy to have completed two episodes of
their novel, "The Quantum Matrix". The first episode
of "The Quantum Matrix" novel is 'Extraordinary
Contact', which will be followed by the second
episode, 'The Last Dimension of Empires'.
But uploaded consciousness may be only the beginning.
Physicist Frank Tipler, in his whacko 1994 nonfiction book The
Physics of Immortality, does have a couple of intriguing points:
ultimately, it will be possible to simulate with computers not just
one human consciousness, but every human consciousness that
might theore-tically possibly exist. In other words, he says, if
you have enough computing power — which he calculates as a
memory capacity of 10-to-the-10th-to-the-123rd bits — you
and everyone else could be essentially re-created
inside a computer long after you've died.
Physicist Frank Tipler, in his whacko 1994 nonfiction book The
Physics of Immortality, does have a couple of intriguing points:
ultimately, it will be possible to simulate with computers not just
one human consciousness, but every human consciousness that
might theore-tically possibly exist. In other words, he says, if
you have enough computing power — which he calculates as a
memory capacity of 10-to-the-10th-to-the-123rd bits — you
and everyone else could be essentially re-created
inside a computer long after you've died.
| If you're a fan of sci-fi favorites such as "The MATRIX" or William Gibson's "NEUROMANCER", you will love reading "The QUANTUM MATRIX". |
Get a FREE copy of eBook
A FREE copy of the first 90 pages of the eBook,
"The Quantum Matrix: Extraordinary Contact"
can be downloaded now. Click here to download
A FREE copy of the first 90 pages of the eBook,
"The Quantum Matrix: Extraordinary Contact"
can be downloaded now. Click here to download
As a fan of "The Matrix" movies, you might have
unanswered questions of your own about "The
Matrix" trilogy. If you read this sci-fi novel, "The
Quantum Matrix", you would probably find out a
lot more answers than what you have been
searching for.
unanswered questions of your own about "The
Matrix" trilogy. If you read this sci-fi novel, "The
Quantum Matrix", you would probably find out a
lot more answers than what you have been
searching for.
You would reach several philosophical conclusions
through the exciting journeys with our heroes and
heroines who fight bravely to save their city from robot
attacks. Will they survive?
Read this exciting sci-fi novel, "The Quantum Matrix".
.... Click here to search eBook catalog.
through the exciting journeys with our heroes and
heroines who fight bravely to save their city from robot
attacks. Will they survive?
Read this exciting sci-fi novel, "The Quantum Matrix".
.... Click here to search eBook catalog.
Download
FREE
electronic
books below
FREE
electronic
books below
What is an eBook ?
In computing, an e-book (for electronic book: also
eBook, ebook) is the digital media equivalent of a
conventional printed book. Such documents are either
read on personal compu- ters, or on dedicated
hardware devices known as e-book devices or e-book
readers.
Another definition is as follow: eBooks are books that
have been converted to digital format. eBooks are
ordered online, and delivered electronically to your
computer. You save money with no shipping, no taxes,
and the lowest prices. eBooks have many features that
traditional paper books do not have; for example, a
feature like resizing the pages and text. eBooks offer a
new dimension to the written word, allowing books to
be distributed and enjoyed so much more easily.
eBooks are real books.
Although the name of eBook comes from electronic
books, the actual meaning of eBooks cover all aspects
of real books because the real meaning of books aren't
limited only paper, print and binding. Books are the
inspiration and perspiration; the ideas and concepts;
the love and labor of people who have to communicate
with others. Paper is nothing more than the way many
of those books are packaged and delivered. As you
know, in ancient days letters were carved in stone, or
painted on Papyrus, animal skin, and wood. The most
important thing is the idea that the author wants to
express and communicate to the readers.
Because we believe that the convenience and
portability of an eBook should match or exceed that of
the conventional paper medium, we continue to focus
on the extended capability of computer to provide new
features for reading an eBook and at the same time
having as close and similar feeling as reading from
paper books.
Although the fundamental reading experience
between an eBook and a conventional paper book is
the same, there are special benefits of eBooks not
found in paper books.
In computing, an e-book (for electronic book: also
eBook, ebook) is the digital media equivalent of a
conventional printed book. Such documents are either
read on personal compu- ters, or on dedicated
hardware devices known as e-book devices or e-book
readers.
Another definition is as follow: eBooks are books that
have been converted to digital format. eBooks are
ordered online, and delivered electronically to your
computer. You save money with no shipping, no taxes,
and the lowest prices. eBooks have many features that
traditional paper books do not have; for example, a
feature like resizing the pages and text. eBooks offer a
new dimension to the written word, allowing books to
be distributed and enjoyed so much more easily.
eBooks are real books.
Although the name of eBook comes from electronic
books, the actual meaning of eBooks cover all aspects
of real books because the real meaning of books aren't
limited only paper, print and binding. Books are the
inspiration and perspiration; the ideas and concepts;
the love and labor of people who have to communicate
with others. Paper is nothing more than the way many
of those books are packaged and delivered. As you
know, in ancient days letters were carved in stone, or
painted on Papyrus, animal skin, and wood. The most
important thing is the idea that the author wants to
express and communicate to the readers.
Because we believe that the convenience and
portability of an eBook should match or exceed that of
the conventional paper medium, we continue to focus
on the extended capability of computer to provide new
features for reading an eBook and at the same time
having as close and similar feeling as reading from
paper books.
Although the fundamental reading experience
between an eBook and a conventional paper book is
the same, there are special benefits of eBooks not
found in paper books.
What are the benefits of eBooks to readers?
1. PORTABILITY
It's always convenient to carry your handheld computer
or laptop computer or PDA which stores electronic
books. Whenever you're at the dentist office, waiting at a
café, on a weekend getaway, even at home -- you can
open your book and pick up where you left off.
2. FLEXIBILITY
You can read your electronic book on your Windows or
Macintosh computer too.
3. YOU CAN'T LOSE YOUR BOOK
What do you do if your paper book was ruined because
somebody spilled coffee or milk all over it, or because a
dog suddenly decided to chew it up. Since electronic
book can be copied or downloaded again from the
electronic-book publisher or seller that maintains your
personal library on special computer called servers, you
can always reinstall your electronic books without
charge at any time.
4. READ IN THE DARK
Have you had much success with those small lights that
attach to a book? What a pain. However, your computer
has a built-in light screen for reading and does not need
external light for reading.
5. YOU CAN STORE 5,000 BOOKS IN YOUR COMPUTER
Storing several thousand electronic books on your
computer doesn't make it heavier ! Whenever you wish
to take a short break from your work, just open up the
latest novel of your favorite author -- your personal
favorites are always with you.
6. BETTER PRICE AND MORE VALUE: electronic books
are priced much less than the average print -on-paper
book...and no shipping fees! You save money with no
shipping costs.
7. ABILITY TO INCLUDE MULTIMEDIA, color photos and
graphic at the same price.
8. ABILITY TO LINK TO THE INTERNET and search some
key words.
9. GOOD FOR ENVIRONMENT electronic books provide a
great hope for the environment by saving millions of
trees that are destroyed every year for paper books.
1. PORTABILITY
It's always convenient to carry your handheld computer
or laptop computer or PDA which stores electronic
books. Whenever you're at the dentist office, waiting at a
café, on a weekend getaway, even at home -- you can
open your book and pick up where you left off.
2. FLEXIBILITY
You can read your electronic book on your Windows or
Macintosh computer too.
3. YOU CAN'T LOSE YOUR BOOK
What do you do if your paper book was ruined because
somebody spilled coffee or milk all over it, or because a
dog suddenly decided to chew it up. Since electronic
book can be copied or downloaded again from the
electronic-book publisher or seller that maintains your
personal library on special computer called servers, you
can always reinstall your electronic books without
charge at any time.
4. READ IN THE DARK
Have you had much success with those small lights that
attach to a book? What a pain. However, your computer
has a built-in light screen for reading and does not need
external light for reading.
5. YOU CAN STORE 5,000 BOOKS IN YOUR COMPUTER
Storing several thousand electronic books on your
computer doesn't make it heavier ! Whenever you wish
to take a short break from your work, just open up the
latest novel of your favorite author -- your personal
favorites are always with you.
6. BETTER PRICE AND MORE VALUE: electronic books
are priced much less than the average print -on-paper
book...and no shipping fees! You save money with no
shipping costs.
7. ABILITY TO INCLUDE MULTIMEDIA, color photos and
graphic at the same price.
8. ABILITY TO LINK TO THE INTERNET and search some
key words.
9. GOOD FOR ENVIRONMENT electronic books provide a
great hope for the environment by saving millions of
trees that are destroyed every year for paper books.
Buy the full version of the Quantum Matrix eBook for only
US$ 4.90 ; then you can download this 307-page eBook
(with 3D page- turning feature) directly from our website
or click at the link below:
Search eBook catalog
Remark: This price is subject to changes without notice.
US$ 4.90 ; then you can download this 307-page eBook
(with 3D page- turning feature) directly from our website
or click at the link below:
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| For unanswered questions that you wanted to find out about "the Matrix" movies but could not do so in the past trilogy, several stories and reasons can be found in this sci-fi novel, "The Quantum Matrix". Read this exciting sci-fi novel. Click here to read more about this eBook |
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Are we "plugged in" to the universe?
Human thought and consciousness involved quantum theory and it has to do with reality.
What is reality? We have this view of reality as concreteness - the desk is here, the pencil
is there, and so forth. But if you look at what our universe is made of, if you look at
atoms or subatomic particles various experiments tell us that they exist, at least some of
the time — not as particles, but as waves. So all the components of your body and
everything in this room, if taken by themselves under the right conditions, aren't in any
one definite place at any one time. They are actually spread out over space, and are best
described by a probability distribution. What this means is that mass is not the concrete
stuff that we are used to, and can switch back and forth to a wave-like state.
Yet in our world, things are definite. Things are concrete and real and specific. Everyone
agrees that small things can be wave-like, and described by a quantum wave function,
but large things are concrete. So where is the transition? What causes things to become
particle-like and definite? This transition is called reduction, or collapse of the wave
function. There has as yet been no completely satisfactory answer to this problem.
Another important aspect of quantum theory is that once two particles have interacted,
even if they appear to go their separate ways, they remain connected. There is this
nonlocal connectedness. Distance doesn't matter and time doesn't matter. This is called
"quantum non-locality" or "quantum coherence." This feature has been proposed to
explain the binding problem in vision and in "self".
This paradoxical confusion may be resolved by Roger Penrose's "objective reduction."
Roger takes quantum superposition seriously, as an actual separation of mass from itself.
To understand that, he claims, we must consider the underlying space-time geometry
which comprises the universe— the most basic level of reality. This forces one to think
about what the universe is actually made of.
So we have this picture of empty space at its most basic level being highly dynamic and
perhaps organized. As we go up in scale, what about mass, or objects? According to
Einstein’s general relativity, mass, or gravity, is curvature in space-time — the larger an
object, the greater the curvature of space-time.
In physics, time can go backwards or forwards and physicists normally think of "space-
time" as a four-dimensional continuum. But what is space-time at its most basic level?
What is reality way below the level of atoms, way below the level of quarks? What is the
empty space of the universe? Where are we?
Various experiments have shown that as one gets down to a size scale of 10-33
centimeters, space-time geometry is no longer smooth, but "granular", or quantized.
Branches of quantum theory have predicted that at this level—which is called the Planck
scale— quantum particle/waves known as virtual photons continuously pop into and out
of existence. This is often envisioned as churning quantum fluctuations—the "quantum
foam"—which impart dynamic structure and measurable energy. This baseline energy of
the universe is called zero point energy and was recently measured and verified. The
universe is, in some sense, alive. The question now is whether this zero point energy is
random, or has some organized form or patterns. Is there information at that level? If
so, is consciousness somehow connected to it? Are we "plugged in" to the
universe?
Stuart Hameroff, MD
Human thought and consciousness involved quantum theory and it has to do with reality.
What is reality? We have this view of reality as concreteness - the desk is here, the pencil
is there, and so forth. But if you look at what our universe is made of, if you look at
atoms or subatomic particles various experiments tell us that they exist, at least some of
the time — not as particles, but as waves. So all the components of your body and
everything in this room, if taken by themselves under the right conditions, aren't in any
one definite place at any one time. They are actually spread out over space, and are best
described by a probability distribution. What this means is that mass is not the concrete
stuff that we are used to, and can switch back and forth to a wave-like state.
Yet in our world, things are definite. Things are concrete and real and specific. Everyone
agrees that small things can be wave-like, and described by a quantum wave function,
but large things are concrete. So where is the transition? What causes things to become
particle-like and definite? This transition is called reduction, or collapse of the wave
function. There has as yet been no completely satisfactory answer to this problem.
Another important aspect of quantum theory is that once two particles have interacted,
even if they appear to go their separate ways, they remain connected. There is this
nonlocal connectedness. Distance doesn't matter and time doesn't matter. This is called
"quantum non-locality" or "quantum coherence." This feature has been proposed to
explain the binding problem in vision and in "self".
This paradoxical confusion may be resolved by Roger Penrose's "objective reduction."
Roger takes quantum superposition seriously, as an actual separation of mass from itself.
To understand that, he claims, we must consider the underlying space-time geometry
which comprises the universe— the most basic level of reality. This forces one to think
about what the universe is actually made of.
So we have this picture of empty space at its most basic level being highly dynamic and
perhaps organized. As we go up in scale, what about mass, or objects? According to
Einstein’s general relativity, mass, or gravity, is curvature in space-time — the larger an
object, the greater the curvature of space-time.
In physics, time can go backwards or forwards and physicists normally think of "space-
time" as a four-dimensional continuum. But what is space-time at its most basic level?
What is reality way below the level of atoms, way below the level of quarks? What is the
empty space of the universe? Where are we?
Various experiments have shown that as one gets down to a size scale of 10-33
centimeters, space-time geometry is no longer smooth, but "granular", or quantized.
Branches of quantum theory have predicted that at this level—which is called the Planck
scale— quantum particle/waves known as virtual photons continuously pop into and out
of existence. This is often envisioned as churning quantum fluctuations—the "quantum
foam"—which impart dynamic structure and measurable energy. This baseline energy of
the universe is called zero point energy and was recently measured and verified. The
universe is, in some sense, alive. The question now is whether this zero point energy is
random, or has some organized form or patterns. Is there information at that level? If
so, is consciousness somehow connected to it? Are we "plugged in" to the
universe?
Stuart Hameroff, MD
Consciousness, Microtubules and The Quantum World
Consciousness defines our existence and reality, but the mechanism by which the brain
generates thoughts and feelings remains unknown.
Most explanations portray the brain as a computer, with nerve cells ("neurons") and their
synaptic connections acting as simple switches. However computation alone cannot
explain why we have feelings and awareness, an "inner life."
My main interest was consciousness, or the brain-mind problem. I spent twenty years
studying how computer-like structures called microtubules inside neurons and other cells
could process information related to conscious- ness. Roger Penrose and I teamed up to
develop a theory of consciousness based on quantum computation in microtubules
within neurons.
Consciousness may be a specific process on the edge between the
quantum world and classical world. I think of consciousness as our "inner life" —
a series of multimodal integrated experiences. At a certain level, when you get enough
neural cells containing enough microtubules, a sense of self emerges.
The important concept of "self", another facet of consciousness, is that we have a unitary
sense of self. Despite the fact that in any given instant we may have a hundred billion
neurons firing all over the brain, we somehow have a sense of oneness. The more I
learn about reality, the more unreal it becomes. I believe in the universe. I
think we are connected to it at a fundamental level.
Stuart Hameroff, MD.
Arizona Health Sciences Center, Tucson, AZ
Consciousness defines our existence and reality, but the mechanism by which the brain
generates thoughts and feelings remains unknown.
Most explanations portray the brain as a computer, with nerve cells ("neurons") and their
synaptic connections acting as simple switches. However computation alone cannot
explain why we have feelings and awareness, an "inner life."
My main interest was consciousness, or the brain-mind problem. I spent twenty years
studying how computer-like structures called microtubules inside neurons and other cells
could process information related to conscious- ness. Roger Penrose and I teamed up to
develop a theory of consciousness based on quantum computation in microtubules
within neurons.
Consciousness may be a specific process on the edge between the
quantum world and classical world. I think of consciousness as our "inner life" —
a series of multimodal integrated experiences. At a certain level, when you get enough
neural cells containing enough microtubules, a sense of self emerges.
The important concept of "self", another facet of consciousness, is that we have a unitary
sense of self. Despite the fact that in any given instant we may have a hundred billion
neurons firing all over the brain, we somehow have a sense of oneness. The more I
learn about reality, the more unreal it becomes. I believe in the universe. I
think we are connected to it at a fundamental level.
Stuart Hameroff, MD.
Arizona Health Sciences Center, Tucson, AZ
THE ARRIVAL OF MIND-READING MACHINES
With the aid of functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI), neuroscientists have been
hard at work on this fantasy. Under controlled conditions, they can tell from a brain scan
which of two images you're looking at. They can tell whether you're thinking of a face, an
animal, or a scene. They can even tell which finger you're about to move.
But those feats barely scratch the brain's surface. Any animal can perceive objects and
move limbs. To plumb the soul, you need a metaphysician. John Dylan Haynes, a brilliant
researcher at Germany's Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience, is leading the
way. His mission, according to the center, is to predict thoughts and behavior from FMRI
scans.
I know what you're thinking: Why would anyone want a machine to read his mind? But
imagine being paralyzed, unable to walk, type, or speak. Imagine a helmet full of
electrodes, or a chip implanted in your head, that lets your brain tell your computer which
key to press. Those technologies are already here. And why endure the agony of mental
hunt-and-peck? Why not design computers that, like a smart secretary, can discern and
execute even abstract intentions? That's what Haynes has in mind. You want to open a
folder or an e-mail, and your computer does it. Your wish is its command.
But if machines can read your mind when you want them to, they can also read it when
you don't. And your will isn't necessarily the one they obey. Already, scans have been
used to identify brain signatures of disgust, drug cravings, unconscious racism, and
suppressed sexual arousal, not to mention psychopathy and propensity to kill.
Haynes understands the objection to these scans— he calls it "mental privacy"— but he
buys only half of it. He doesn't like the idea of companies scanning job applicants for
loyalty or scanning customers for reactions to products (an emerging practice known as
neuro-marketing). But where criminal justice is at stake, as in the case of lie detection,
he's for using the technology. Ruling it out, he argues, would "deny the innocent people
the ability to prove their innocence" and would "only protect the people who are guilty."
FMRI is just the first stage. Electrodes, infrared spectroscopy, and subtler magnetic
imaging are next. Scanners will shrink. Image resolution and pattern-recognition software
will improve.
But don't count out free will. To make human choice predictable, you first have to
constrain it so that it's not really free. That's why Haynes confined his participants to
arithmetic, gave them only two options, and forbade them to change their minds. They
could have wrecked his experiment by defying any of those conditions. So could you
(deny it), if somebody came at you with a scanner or an electrode helmet (in an attempt)
to look into your soul and get the right answer.
William Saletan
With the aid of functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI), neuroscientists have been
hard at work on this fantasy. Under controlled conditions, they can tell from a brain scan
which of two images you're looking at. They can tell whether you're thinking of a face, an
animal, or a scene. They can even tell which finger you're about to move.
But those feats barely scratch the brain's surface. Any animal can perceive objects and
move limbs. To plumb the soul, you need a metaphysician. John Dylan Haynes, a brilliant
researcher at Germany's Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience, is leading the
way. His mission, according to the center, is to predict thoughts and behavior from FMRI
scans.
I know what you're thinking: Why would anyone want a machine to read his mind? But
imagine being paralyzed, unable to walk, type, or speak. Imagine a helmet full of
electrodes, or a chip implanted in your head, that lets your brain tell your computer which
key to press. Those technologies are already here. And why endure the agony of mental
hunt-and-peck? Why not design computers that, like a smart secretary, can discern and
execute even abstract intentions? That's what Haynes has in mind. You want to open a
folder or an e-mail, and your computer does it. Your wish is its command.
But if machines can read your mind when you want them to, they can also read it when
you don't. And your will isn't necessarily the one they obey. Already, scans have been
used to identify brain signatures of disgust, drug cravings, unconscious racism, and
suppressed sexual arousal, not to mention psychopathy and propensity to kill.
Haynes understands the objection to these scans— he calls it "mental privacy"— but he
buys only half of it. He doesn't like the idea of companies scanning job applicants for
loyalty or scanning customers for reactions to products (an emerging practice known as
neuro-marketing). But where criminal justice is at stake, as in the case of lie detection,
he's for using the technology. Ruling it out, he argues, would "deny the innocent people
the ability to prove their innocence" and would "only protect the people who are guilty."
FMRI is just the first stage. Electrodes, infrared spectroscopy, and subtler magnetic
imaging are next. Scanners will shrink. Image resolution and pattern-recognition software
will improve.
But don't count out free will. To make human choice predictable, you first have to
constrain it so that it's not really free. That's why Haynes confined his participants to
arithmetic, gave them only two options, and forbade them to change their minds. They
could have wrecked his experiment by defying any of those conditions. So could you
(deny it), if somebody came at you with a scanner or an electrode helmet (in an attempt)
to look into your soul and get the right answer.
William Saletan
"He was moving through a new order of
creation of which few men ever dreamed.
Beyond the realms of sea and land and air
and space lay the realms of fire, which he
alone had been privileged to glimpse. It
was much too much to expect that he
would also understand."
—Arthur C. Clarke,
2001: A Space Odyssey
creation of which few men ever dreamed.
Beyond the realms of sea and land and air
and space lay the realms of fire, which he
alone had been privileged to glimpse. It
was much too much to expect that he
would also understand."
—Arthur C. Clarke,
2001: A Space Odyssey
"Mind and intelligence are woven
into the fabric of the universe"
- Freeman Dyson
into the fabric of the universe"
- Freeman Dyson
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THE LAST DIMENSION OF EMPIRES
A new legend begins.
The old threat still exists. The final
all-out war between humans and
machines seems inevitable.
The last hope for humanity is to
discover the Quantum Matrix.
The old threat still exists. The final
all-out war between humans and
machines seems inevitable.
The last hope for humanity is to
discover the Quantum Matrix.
Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (307 pages)
.................Book 1: Contact of the Extraordinary
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Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (320 pages)
.................Book 2: The Last Dimension of Empires
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Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (307 pages)
.................Book 1: Contact of the Extraordinary
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
.................Book 1: Contact of the Extraordinary
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
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Book title: The Quantum Matrix : (320 pages)
.................Book 2: The Last Dimension of Empires
Buy: US $ 4.90 (a discount from list price: US $ 7.00)
Delivery method: Download from this website
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Scientific Progress & Knowledge
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Read this eBook on Chapter 1
About QUANTUM MATRIX Content
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Metaphysics & Paranormal
Scientific Progress & Knowledge
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