10.03.10
Three Solid-State Qubits Entangled
Three Solid-State Qubits Entangled: Big Step Toward Quantum Error Correction
ScienceDaily (Oct. 1, 2010) — The rules that govern the world of the very small, quantum mechanics, are known for being bizarre. One of the strangest tenets is something called quantum entanglement, in which two or more objects (such as particles of light, called photons) become inextricably linked, so that measuring certain properties of one object reveals information about the other(s), even if they are separated by thousands of miles. Einstein found the consequences of entanglement so unpalatable he famously dubbed it “spooky action at a distance.”
Dov Henis said,
December 7, 2010 at 10:34 pm
Entanglement loophole closed
A long-distance experiment rejects a challenge to quantum physics.
http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/64935/title/Entanglement_loophole_closed
An old USSR joke:
Question: Is it true that the USSR-made car “Volga” makes a 90-degree turn at 100 km/hr?
Answer: Yes…. but only once.
- Is entanglement a “yes, but only once” affair for each entangled objects pair/group?
and, if so indeed,
- Are the states-of-systems of entangled objects decided upon separation of the objects, not upon their measurment?
Dov Henis
(Comments From The 22nd Century)
DNAnomics Is Not Genomics
http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57814/
Darwiniana » Entanglement loophole closed said,
December 9, 2010 at 12:02 pm
[...] Comment on entanglement Dov Henis said, December 7, 2010 at 10:34 pm ·Entanglement loophole closed [...]