Sentence examples for bizarre properties from inspiring English sources

Researchers have proposed the first designs for large-scale quantum computers, devices that use the bizarre properties of subatomic particles existing at the extremes of small size and high speed to solve problems that confound even the most powerful conventional computing devices.

These bizarre properties stimulated a number of mechanical models of the ether, most notably those of the English physicist William Thomson, Lord Kelvin.

■ David J. Thouless, F. Duncan M. Haldane and J. Michael Kosterlitz shared the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for their research into the bizarre properties of matter in extreme states.

■ David J. Thouless, F. Duncan M. Haldane and J. Michael Kosterlitz shared the Nobel Prize in Physics on Oct. 4 for their research into the bizarre properties of matter in extreme states.

Black holes were originally predicted by Einstein's general theory of relativity nearly a century ago, but he and those after him doubted their existence until the 1960s, when the discoveries of quasars and X-ray binary solar systems, whose bizarre properties could only be explained by black holes, proved that these incredibly strange objects do indeed exist.

The bizarre properties of liquid helium transfixed generations of physicists.

Olitski's most bizarre property was a former bank.

Scientists have created a fluid that exhibits the bizarre property of "negative mass" in an experiment that appears to defy the everyday laws of motion.

They'd also have the bizarre property that if you give a tachyon more energy, it would slow down (but never move as "slow" as the speed of light).

It should be fascinating stuff--atoms with negatively charged nuclei surrounded by clouds of positive charge, and with who knows what bizarre properties--but no one has ever made enough of it to tell.

This bizarre property suggests that neutrinos are Majorana (rather than the normal Dirac) fermions, where they behave as their own antiparticles.