- #1
pibomb
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Hello,
I don't understand Bell's Inequality and Bell's theorem in general. Someone want to help me?
I don't understand Bell's Inequality and Bell's theorem in general. Someone want to help me?
pibomb said:Hello,
I don't understand Bell's Inequality and Bell's theorem in general. Someone want to help me?
D'oh is rightwawens said:I have tried to write a Homer Simpson's guide to Bell's Inequality ...
D'oh...
pibomb said:Hello,
I don't understand Bell's Inequality and Bell's theorem in general. Someone want to help me?
Bell's Inequality is a mathematical theorem that describes the limitations on local hidden variable theories in explaining the correlations between quantum particles.
The significance of Bell's Inequality is that it provides a way to test whether quantum mechanics is a complete theory or if there are hidden variables at play.
Bell's Theorem is a proof that shows that no local hidden variable theory can reproduce the predictions of quantum mechanics, thus supporting Bell's Inequality.
When Bell's Inequality is violated, it means that the correlations between quantum particles cannot be explained by local hidden variable theories and that there must be some non-local influences at play.
Bell's Inequality is tested by measuring the correlations between entangled particles in different directions and comparing them to the predictions of local hidden variable theories. If the results violate Bell's Inequality, then quantum mechanics is favored as the more complete theory.