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Joseph1785
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- TL;DR Summary
- The limitations of engagement and possible results of the Breit-Wheeler theory collider in relation.
Summary: The limitations of engagement and possible results of the Breit-Wheeler theory collider in relation.
*You will need to read the article for this to make sense Upon reading an article "Scientists discover how to turn light into matter after 80-year quest" I had a thought, How will entangled photons react to this? Although I know this would be incredibly hard to do, isolating two photons and managing to get one of the photons to collide with another, is it possible and if so what would happen? To tackle the question we need to do a few things, first off one need to have two entangled photons. This is a very well documented phenomenon and is rather do-able. Next, we need to isolate one of the photons, we will call him P1, so it can be observed. Now, all we need is to get P2 to participate in the "photon-photon collider" and for P2 to "create" the electrons and positrons as a result. P1 is entangled but it's partner, P2, was just turned into electrons/positrons. Will P2 do the same? Does this break any known laws/rules? Is this even FEASIBLE? I don't know but I'm sure one of you do. Are there any flaws in this I don’t see?
*You will need to read the article for this to make sense Upon reading an article "Scientists discover how to turn light into matter after 80-year quest" I had a thought, How will entangled photons react to this? Although I know this would be incredibly hard to do, isolating two photons and managing to get one of the photons to collide with another, is it possible and if so what would happen? To tackle the question we need to do a few things, first off one need to have two entangled photons. This is a very well documented phenomenon and is rather do-able. Next, we need to isolate one of the photons, we will call him P1, so it can be observed. Now, all we need is to get P2 to participate in the "photon-photon collider" and for P2 to "create" the electrons and positrons as a result. P1 is entangled but it's partner, P2, was just turned into electrons/positrons. Will P2 do the same? Does this break any known laws/rules? Is this even FEASIBLE? I don't know but I'm sure one of you do. Are there any flaws in this I don’t see?