LaserMind
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Hello Moving On and Dr Chinese.
Yes, looks like the entanglement ends when one photon 'hits' a polarizer.
I am looking at how the entanglement ends at present, I assume there
could be no indication that entanglement has ended because that could transmit
information as bits - every time you observe one photon, then the other (light
years away) 'beeps' - metaphorically speaking - as its new wave function triggers our detection device - it cannot be possible I assume (in fact, I'm sure).
I am looking for the mathematics that compares a distant entangled photon and
the same photon one that's just been disentangled by its partner. Anyone help out here?
Yes, looks like the entanglement ends when one photon 'hits' a polarizer.
I am looking at how the entanglement ends at present, I assume there
could be no indication that entanglement has ended because that could transmit
information as bits - every time you observe one photon, then the other (light
years away) 'beeps' - metaphorically speaking - as its new wave function triggers our detection device - it cannot be possible I assume (in fact, I'm sure).
I am looking for the mathematics that compares a distant entangled photon and
the same photon one that's just been disentangled by its partner. Anyone help out here?