From: | Robert Watkins robert.watkins@******.com |
---|---|
Subject: | Technological Teleportation/Energy Sources |
Date: | Fri, 19 Mar 1999 15:59:06 +1000 |
> indefinite state: once one makes the measurement, the state is determinate
> (within the bounds of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle) and the photons
> are no longer phase-entangled.
Ah... That leaves me to beg the question: if measuring the particles make
them no longer phase-entangled... how do the physicists know that the change
was instantaneous? I mean, it could have happened prior to the measurement
(and thus prior to the change being applied to the first particle)?
On second thoughts, I'm not sure I want an answer... quantum effects always
make me feel dizzy...
--
Duct tape is like the Force: There's a Light side, a Dark side, and it
binds the Universe together.
Robert Watkins -- robert.watkins@******.com