The scheme was named quantum "teleportation", because certain properties of the source system are recreated in the target system without any apparent quantum information carrier propagating between the two. Quantum teleportation is distinct from regular teleportation, as it does not transfer matter from one place to another, but rather transmits the information necessary to prepare a ( microscopic) target system in the same quantum state as the source system. I shall be accused of having assembled lies, yarns, hoaxes, and superstitions. Mostly in this book I shall specialize upon indications that there exists a transportory force that I shall call Teleportation. Fort's first formal use of the word occurred in the second chapter of his 1931 book Lo!: As in the earlier usage, he joined the Greek prefix tele- (meaning "remote") to the root of the Latin verb portare (meaning "to carry"). Īmerican writer Charles Fort is credited with having coined the word teleportation in 1931 to describe the strange disappearances and appearances of anomalies, which he suggested may be connected. The use of the term teleport to describe the hypothetical movement of material objects between one place and another without physically traversing the distance between them has been documented as early as 1878. Frequently appearing scientific papers and media articles with the term teleportation typically report on so-called " quantum teleportation", a scheme for information transfer which, due to the no-communication theorem, still would not allow for faster-than-light communication. There is no known physical mechanism that would allow for teleportation. An apport is a similar phenomenon featured in parapsychology and spiritualism. Teleportation is often paired with time travel, being that the travelling between the two points takes an unknown period of time, sometimes being immediate. It is a common subject in science fiction literature and in other popular culture. Teleportation is the hypothetical transfer of matter or energy from one point to another without traversing the physical space between them. ( July 2019) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section. Starscream also survived a big explosion with some injuries in one of the comics.This section needs additional citations for verification. In another comic, Shockwave (who is around Megatron tier, maybe less) caused the Tunguska explosion when he crashlanded on Earth. Maybe that might count as durability but this is high end. In another comic, Megatron absorbed the energies of the solar system+ Allspark to the point the cube was destroyed, he died but his body was intact. There was one comic where Megatron's blow was so strong, the shockwave of his attack ripped trees in the far background out of their place, but the canonicity of that comic is questionable. TF armor is confirmed to be resistant to Earth weapons in the first movie but humans exploit their heat weakness to damage them. Megatron's striking should scale above that. It seems most TF armor is durable enough to tank reentry too as that is how TFs enter Earth. Optimus tanked uncontrolled reentry impact to Cybertron's surface in robot mode in TLK. He scales to Optimus who was slapping Grimlock (confirmed to be 800 tons) around. There was that one time when he bullrushed a submarine out of water.
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