Recent content by shiva mahadeva

  1. shiva mahadeva

    I Do Bob's measurement choices affect Alice's?

    Okay change the situation. Suppose that the coins are a little magnets and the table has hidden uniform magnetic field. Then its works perfectly. Quantum entanglement is solved.
  2. shiva mahadeva

    I Do Bob's measurement choices affect Alice's?

    you do not say?lol try to read again "If one coin become tail the other will be head always." This is kind of magical coins. Entangled. The essense is not what you get. The essence how magical coins behave randomess but connected. This works perfectly like real entanglement.
  3. shiva mahadeva

    I Do Bob's measurement choices affect Alice's?

    The dice metaphore is not really good because there is no measurement. Now I try another one. Now we have two coin. The coin has two state: heads or tails . It is like up and down spin of electron. The angle of measurement will be the tilt axis between coin and top of the table. If you drop...
  4. shiva mahadeva

    I Do Bob's measurement choices affect Alice's?

    I get it. The big different between cards and entanglement is the randomness. Better you think that there are two dice. If you roll a six with one the other dice has six also. This randomness is very important. In this metaphore east to see that is impossible to send message with it.
  5. shiva mahadeva

    I Do Bob's measurement choices affect Alice's?

    Its works by classical Malus-law when p=a or p=b only. /This called "spooky action at the distance" because you can rotate both polarizers freely./ But the result will be symmetrical only if half of sample will be p=a another half will be p=b. Its looks like case of one photon and two...
  6. shiva mahadeva

    I Do Bob's measurement choices affect Alice's?

    This is not that easy like card games. First you need to know how polarizers works. We have a Malus-law for polarizer. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarizer#Malus.27_law_and_other_properties Second important detail the independency of events. "Two events A and B are independent (often written...
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