# Tag Info

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When someone says that spin measured about different axis can't both be known, they mean that whatever state you pick will have variability in at least one of the possible spin measurements you can do. So that is what you will get when measure the spin, you will get variable results. This happens even with entanglement with even just one particle. With ...

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I think you'd normally characterize an entangled (pure) bipartitioned state by looking at its reduced density matrix in diagonal form. It ought to have more than one non-zero element along the diagonal.

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Yes. Any interaction! Entenglement is only a quantum version of correlation. Let supose that you have two $\frac{1}{2}$ spins that interact one to another via magnetic interaction. This interaction can produce an entenglement. But this is not the only one. Some Amount of electrons are entangled in a metal due electrodynamic interaction. You can produce ...

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Quantum entanglement is a quantum mechanical phenomenon in which the quantum states of two or more objects have to be described with reference to each other, even though the individual objects may be spatially separated.

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I haven't thought about this one before, so here is an approach that will work if you work hard enough at it. Before I begin banging on, point number 1: Should I assume a spin 3/2 system (4x4 Matrix) or an entangled Hilbert space with spin 1/2 and spin 1 (6x6 Matrix)? Unquestionably the latter. It is a bipartite system and its state space is the ...

2

The answer is yes and no, but first, let me point out that you cannot "prove Bell's inequality", the whole point is that you violate the inequality in quantum mechanics. Now, let me come to the yes/no part: It's "no, you cannot violate Bell's inequality with this state", if you refer to what according to wikipedia is "the" Bell inequality:  \rho(a, c) ...

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I just watched the video and here is my understanding. First the card game is just an analogy, which is not literally a physical phenomenon. Once this being understood, we can go ahead to see how each part of the game corresponds to that in the Bohr-Einstein debate, the so-called EPR "entanglement game". In the EPR entanglement, there are a pair of ...

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