- #1
exponent137
- 561
- 33
http://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0604079
The TWIN axiom:. For twinned spin 1 particles, if the first experimenter
A performs a triple experiment for the frame (x, y, z), producing the result
x → j, y → k, z → l while the second experimenter B measures a single
spin in direction w, then if w is one of x, y, z, its result is that w → j, k, or l,
respectively.
1. Why the second experimenter performs only single spin measurement. If the first one performs three measurements, the second one could also perform three.?
2. I here included measurements of the second one in the direction, for instance, 45° acording to x and y axes.
Lemma: There is no 101-function for the ±33 directions of Figure 1.
How 33 directions in cube picture in the article are connected with those measurements of spin^2?
The TWIN axiom:. For twinned spin 1 particles, if the first experimenter
A performs a triple experiment for the frame (x, y, z), producing the result
x → j, y → k, z → l while the second experimenter B measures a single
spin in direction w, then if w is one of x, y, z, its result is that w → j, k, or l,
respectively.
1. Why the second experimenter performs only single spin measurement. If the first one performs three measurements, the second one could also perform three.?
2. I here included measurements of the second one in the direction, for instance, 45° acording to x and y axes.
Lemma: There is no 101-function for the ±33 directions of Figure 1.
How 33 directions in cube picture in the article are connected with those measurements of spin^2?
Last edited: