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["Ultra-quantum" turbulence phenomenon observed for the first time] On November 13, a research team from the Cavendish Laboratory of the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom captured a type of turbulence that only exists in the quantum world for the first time using ultra-cold potassium atom experiments. This mysterious flow, known as "superquantum" turbulence, exists because long, thin vortices become entangled with each other. The team speculates that everything from the extremely cold abyss of liquid helium to the dense core of neutron stars may exhibit this "ultra-quantum" turbulence phenomenon. Relevant results have been published in the latest issue of the journal Physical Review Letters.
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