Difference between revisions of "Entangled"
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| − | This characteristic of [[Quantum Mechanics]] was first noted by Schrodinger and Einstein in the early days of the development of Quantum theory.<ref>Anton Zeilinger, ''Dance of the Photons'' p. 243 ISBN 978-0374239664</ref> Very few physicists worried about this until John Bell published a paper defining [[Reality|Local Realism]] in a way that could be tested.<ref>John Bell, ''On the EPR Paradox''' Physics 1 (1964) 195-200 https://journals.aps.org/ppf/pdf/10.1103/PhysicsPhysiqueFizika.1.195</ref> Many scientists (and philosophers) have tested the concept of Local Realism, since | + | This characteristic of [[Quantum Mechanics]] was first noted by Schrodinger and Einstein in the early days of the development of Quantum theory.<ref>Anton Zeilinger, ''Dance of the Photons'' p. 243 ISBN 978-0374239664</ref> Very few physicists worried about this until John Bell published a paper defining [[Reality|Local Realism]] in a way that could be tested.<ref>John Bell, ''On the EPR Paradox''' Physics 1 (1964) 195-200 https://journals.aps.org/ppf/pdf/10.1103/PhysicsPhysiqueFizika.1.195</ref> Many scientists (and philosophers) have tested the concept of Local Realism, since it appears to be required by relativity, but is is quite clear now that it is a theory that has been conclusively falsified. This does, if fact, prove that quantum mechanics, as understood in the early years, is incomplete. |
==Where do We go from Here?== | ==Where do We go from Here?== | ||
Revision as of 12:46, 10 October 2023
Full Title or Meme
When two or more subatomic particles have a shared set of future attributes, they are consider to be Entangled.
Context
This characteristic of Quantum Mechanics was first noted by Schrodinger and Einstein in the early days of the development of Quantum theory.[1] Very few physicists worried about this until John Bell published a paper defining Local Realism in a way that could be tested.[2] Many scientists (and philosophers) have tested the concept of Local Realism, since it appears to be required by relativity, but is is quite clear now that it is a theory that has been conclusively falsified. This does, if fact, prove that quantum mechanics, as understood in the early years, is incomplete.
Where do We go from Here?
References
- ↑ Anton Zeilinger, Dance of the Photons p. 243 ISBN 978-0374239664
- ↑ John Bell, On the EPR Paradox' Physics 1 (1964) 195-200 https://journals.aps.org/ppf/pdf/10.1103/PhysicsPhysiqueFizika.1.195
