Non-local effects and information

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The discussion centers on the implications of EPR-Bell experiments, particularly the instantaneous effects observed between entangled particles upon measurement. Participants express uncertainty about whether information exchange occurs, suggesting that traditional definitions of information may need reevaluation. Various interpretations of quantum mechanics, such as those involving spacetime and multiverse theories, are mentioned, highlighting the complexity of understanding these phenomena. The concept of a "Unified Whole" is introduced as a philosophical framework to view entangled particles as part of a single system, which challenges conventional notions of locality and information transfer. Ultimately, the conversation emphasizes the need for a deeper understanding of quantum mechanics, including its mathematical foundations, to avoid misapplying its principles to broader contexts.
  • #31
Sticking strictly to the quote you have decided to analyse.
Growing and Dying are presented as mutually exclusive states. When introduced to your 'proof' you will find point 4: contravened.
Are you familiar with the phrase 'figure of speech'?
Do you have anything to add to the actual thread?
 
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  • #32
mosassam said:
Sticking strictly to the quote you have decided to analyse.
Growing and Dying are presented as mutually exclusive states. When introduced to your 'proof' you will find point 4: contravened.
Nope - point 4 simply says that all non-dying objects are growing objects (which is completely consistent with dying and growing being mutually exclusive).

I agree this is off topic, so I'm happy to stop here :smile:
 
  • #33
The original post on this was during February?
Oh Well.

I would suspect it’s important to plead ignorance before uttering
a single “key-stroke”.

Especially when replying to something like Non-Local Effects/affects.
(Of which the topic seems to have dried-up based on the last post(s) dated nearly a long “time” ago.)

Never the less. Here’s some more “hash” to add to this thread.

“Time”, and the moment of time when an observation is made seems to trump a lot of stuff.

For as time elapses, so do all of the other measured/observed treasures.

To acknowledge, and accept such a stark fact can at times be humiliating.

Of course it’s changed! It’s right now, and not just a moment ago!

In the meantime?

John
 

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