Bremermann's limit
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The maximum computational speed of a self-contained system in the material universe, derived from Einstein's mass-energy equivalency and the Heisenberg uncertainty principle: it is approximately 1.36 × 10⁵⁰ bits per second per kilogram. This value is important in designing cryptographic algorithms that can never be cracked by brute force.
Bremermann's limit
Bremermann's limit, which defines the maximum computational speed of a self-contained system in the material universe (about 1.36 × 1050 bits per second per kilogram), is a crucial physical constraint to consider when designing cryptographic algorithms that must resist brute-force attacks.
Bremermann's limit, which defines the maximum computational speed of a self-contained system in the material universe (about 1.36 × 1050 bits per second per kilogram), is a crucial physical constraint to consider when designing cryptographic algorithms that must resist brute-force attacks.
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