0
votes
1answer
116 views

Exploiting the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle as a means to communicate

It seems as though I've come across a rather unusual conclusion that could either simply be a misinterpretation or a contradictory discovery. I seem to have found a way to utilize the Heisenberg ...
-1
votes
2answers
121 views

Which book describe all experiments related to quantum mechanic especially entanglement and photon? [closed]

Which book describe all experiments related to quantum mechanic especially entanglement and photon? I expect this book to describe where to buy detector and thing to create entanglement, or how to ...
-1
votes
3answers
281 views

Using quantum entanglement to send messages back to the past [duplicate]

Possible Duplicate: Entanglement in time I heard that there is an experiment that uses quantum entanglement to try to send messages back to the past. I am having a hard time understanding ...
6
votes
2answers
455 views

Quantum Computing, Qubit Creation/Entanglement

I am currently a high school student researching quantum computing. I was referred to this site by Google and a friend. Currently I am researching the qubit part of quantum computing. My question is ...
3
votes
1answer
180 views

Coincidence detectors in Bell tests: How close is close enough?

When is a coincidence a coincidence? We know that to identify entangled photons, the electronics is set to look for simultaneous clicks at opposite detectors. The size of the window is to some degree ...
9
votes
2answers
553 views

Has quantum entanglement been demonstrated to be able to take place over infinite distances?

In my poor understanding of quantum physics, quantum entanglement means that certain properties of one of two 'entangled' quantum particles can lead to change over infinitely large distances when the ...
3
votes
1answer
1k views

Quantum Entanglement: how to generate 2 entangled particles?

I get quantum entanglement but I don't quite get how one would go about generating two complementary particles that are entangled (a photon and its entangled sibling, an electron and its entangled ...
6
votes
2answers
498 views

How do electrons interact if one of them had just exited the two slits of the double-slit experiment?

Consider the following experiment: a double-slit set-up for firing electrons one at a time. Let's now add a second electron (orange), which is fired parallel to the first one, but in the opposite ...