rjhoward12447
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- TL;DR Summary
- In a hard vacuum, is the electron and the neutrino emitted in a beta decay entangled?
This is a question.
In a hard vacuum, is the electron and the neutrino emitted in a beta decay entangled?
I searched the web. The question does not seem to appear there.
The only reason for the hard vacuum is to allow the electron time before it interacts with other matter. I don't see any practical experiment to answer the question. Neutrinos are too difficult to detect. Assuming the spins are entangled, how does one detect the spin of a neutrino?
In a hard vacuum, is the electron and the neutrino emitted in a beta decay entangled?
I searched the web. The question does not seem to appear there.
The only reason for the hard vacuum is to allow the electron time before it interacts with other matter. I don't see any practical experiment to answer the question. Neutrinos are too difficult to detect. Assuming the spins are entangled, how does one detect the spin of a neutrino?