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Kenneth Adam Miller
- 20
- 0
I've seen diagrams of quantum computer components at a high level that discusses multiplexing laser reflections over many qubits, and I have to believe that entanglement as a hardware operation has to be scaled to the many qubits by means of some operation that is applied to each of them simultaneously. That being said, if I remember correctly, there were examples of the slit experiment at a microscopic level to give readers at a introductory level an impression of what the hardware was doing. But I don't think that that was strictly what was actually at that level. Perhaps I working with a very vague understanding, but what I want to know is, if you have light that is entangled, and you strike a super cooled qubit of any kind, does that mean that that qubit is also suspended in entanglement? In other words, is entanglement commutative?