Nowadays, more and more capacious and perfect data warehouses are constantly being created. This is simply necessary to meet the requirements of modern computing and developing Internet technologies.
Today's most expensive and bulky consumer hard drives can store up to ten terabytes of information, but this may soon change. American inventors have developed a method of atomic data storage, which will allow one square inch to have five hundred times more information than traditional hard magnetic disks.
The unique method involves the use of microblocks of chlorine eight by eight atoms in size, where each pair of missing and filled atoms will mean zero and one, respectively. As you know, 0 and 1 are the smallest units of digital information, from which the computer adds texts, images, music, and so on.
Researchers have already successfully tested this technology, thus recording a lecture of the famous physicist Richard Feynman on chlorine atoms.
Probably, it will be a long time before we see such data warehouses on store shelves, but Americans are very optimistic about their creation. According to them, in the near future, humanity will certainly learn to store information, say, on the same household computer, using the presence and absence of atoms in matter - its smallest stable particles - as zeros and ones.