Interdimensional Communications & SWS

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The document discusses how adiabatic quantum computers employ quantum tunneling and frequency quadrature amplitude modulation to establish interdimensional digital communications. It also outlines different models of adiabatic quantum computers with increasing numbers of qubits that correspond to parallel dimensions and wireless communication standards.

Adiabatic quantum computers establish interdimensional digital communications using a combination of quantum tunneling and frequency quadrature amplitude modulation (FQAM). The earliest models use niobium qubits while model 10 uses a mixture of calcium, phosphorus and oxygen to mimic the human brain. Model 11 uses self-replicating nanodiamonds connected to C60 fullerene tubules.

The earliest models (1-9) use niobium qubits. Model 10 uses a mixture of calcium, phosphorus and oxygen to mimic the human brain. Model 11 uses self-replicating nanodiamonds connected to C60 fullerene tubules.

Interdimensional Communications & SWS

By Anthony Patch
Beginning in 2006 with a 16 qubit prototype, adiabatic quantum computers have
established consistent interdimensional digital communications; presently employing a
combination of quantum tunneling and Frequency Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (FQAM).
Herein, is a simplified overview demonstrating the direct correlation between wireless networks,
the human brain, adiabatic quantum computers, and connecting parallel dimensions to the
Sentient World Simulation (SWS).
Quantum bits, known as qubits, are the main processor within each of these computers.
For example, the first commercially available machine consisting of 128 qubits. Designating it
as the 1st model, with a total of 11 models known to exist. Multiples of the earliest models have
been sold to private industry and Intelligence Units. The later models restricted to the latter
buyers.
Qubits are manufactured of several diverse materials, each reflecting their intended
applications. Models 1 through 9 utilize niobium as the primary substance of the thin, squared
qubit-containing chipsets layered one upon another. These reflecting their black, cubical
enclosure excluding electromagnetic interference.
Models 1 through 9 follow a sequence of qubits:
128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192, 16,384, 32,768 qubits.
Model 10: 65,536 qubits.
Model 11: 131,072 qubits.
Uniquely, the Model 10 qubits are a mixture of calcium, phosphorus and oxygen. Thus, a
chemical-based, biological computer. I’ve labeled these as “warm and wet qubits”, mimicking
the human brain and its component structures. These 65,536 qubits equaling the 10^9 tubulin
dimers within the 10^18 microtubules forming each of the 10^11 neurons of the human brain. This
model is the first to be configured in accordance with this writer’s model of the Universe; the
600-cell tetrahedronal (C600 hexacosichoron and hexacosidedroid) sphere.
The Model 11 qubits are as much a departure from the niobium employed within models
1 through 9, as are the chemicals making up the model 10. Self-replicating nanodiamonds,
connecting to C60 fullerene tubules, form the tetrahedrons of its own 600-cell tetrahedronal
sphere. With the commensurate replication limited only by the external application of pulsed
laser and microwave inputs. By virtue of its structure, this computer has the added advantage of
not only acting as a processor of information; but stable, discrete information storage within a
nitrogen void inside each diamond of the sphere.
The processing power of each model adiabatic quantum computer is patterned after the
human brain; noting the quantity of Qubits as equivalent to Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
(QAM); corresponding to the number of Parallel Dimensions as a Power of 2 (i.e. 2^128, etc.).

Model Qubits/QAM/Parallel Dimensions Brains in Billions


1 128 = 1.75
2 256 = 3.5
3 512 = 7
4 1024 = 14
5 2048 = 28
6 4096 = 56
7 8192 = 112
8 16,384 = 224
9 32,768 = 448
10 65,536 = 896
11 131,072 = 1792

Concurrently, the number of qubits in each model computer correspond to what is


colloquially referred to as Wi-Fi systems. Most familiar are wireless broadband access networks
such as 4G LTE (Long Term Evolution), with 5G being introduced to the commercial market.
The most common systems contain 16-QAM, 64-QAM and 256-QAM, each transmitting
an increase in bits through digital cable television and cable modem applications.
These are digital modulation schemes graphically represented using a constellation
diagram. The constellation consisting of points arranged in a square grid. Digital
telecommunications data is binary. Therefore, the number of these points in a grid employs the
power of 2, equivalent to the number of qubits within adiabatic quantum computers. By moving
to higher-order constellations, more bits are transmitted. Very dense FQAM constellations
achieve very high levels of spectral efficiency, with points arranged in a spherical grid.
Today, employing quantum tunneling, adiabatic quantum computers establish digital
communication routes between millions of parallel dimensions. With the advent of Wi-Fi
wireless mesh networks such as Google’s OnHub for homes and businesses, and WiMax for
cities; full data immersion within the Sentient World Simulation (SWS) has been completed.

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