Nothing. Why should it?Dan Nixon said:Lets say we have 2 particles that are entangled . one falls into a black hole what happens to its partner?
Ok so what happens to one dousnt happen to the other?? In what way are they entangled?phinds said:Nothing. Why should it?
How do you go from "all particles" to "2 particles"? Where is the train of thought in between these two?Dan Nixon said:Are all particles entangled or connected to another?
Lets say we have 2 particles that are entangled .
Their quantum spins on any given axis are anti-coorelated. What you measure for spin on an axis will be measured to be opposite on the other "partner" on the same axis as long as they stay entangled. What happens on the other side of an event horizon is out of the range of observation. Nothing happens to it's orphaned partner.Dan Nixon said:In what way are they entangled?
2 different questions. .jerromyjon said:How do you go from "all particles" to "2 particles"? Where is the train of thought in between these two?
Uh ... why would we want to guess when we KNOW what it means?MarekKuzmicki said:Let's try to guess what it means to have two entangled particles.
Quantum entanglement is a phenomenon in quantum physics where two or more particles become linked in such a way that the state of one particle is dependent on the state of the other, regardless of the distance between them.
Quantum entanglement occurs when two particles interact in a way that their properties become correlated. This can happen through processes such as spontaneous emission or scattering.
The most significant implication of quantum entanglement is that it challenges our understanding of how particles behave and interact with each other. It also has potential applications in fields such as quantum computing and cryptography.
No, quantum entanglement itself cannot be observed. However, its effects can be observed through experiments that demonstrate non-local correlations between entangled particles.
While it may seem like quantum entanglement allows for instantaneous communication between particles, it does not violate the principle of causality. The correlations between entangled particles are established at the moment of entanglement, but information cannot be transmitted faster than the speed of light.