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Suppose two entangled electrons are emitted from a source. After traveling a long distance in opposite directions, each electron passes through separate but otherwise identical double slits. Will both electrons be detected in precisely the same location relative to the center of the double slit apparatus? Let me edit this question - and ask it with an entangled electron and positron pair, or, if you prefer, a photon pair. Same question though, after passing through identical but separated double slit apparatuses, is each particle (or photon) measured at the same position relative to the center of each apparatus?

Suppose two entangled electrons are emitted from a source. After traveling a long distance in opposite directions, each electron passes through separate but otherwise identical double slits. Will both electrons be detected in precisely the same location relative to the center of the double slit apparatus?

Suppose two entangled electrons are emitted from a source. After traveling a long distance in opposite directions, each electron passes through separate but otherwise identical double slits. Will both electrons be detected in precisely the same location relative to the center of the double slit apparatus? Let me edit this question - and ask it with an entangled electron and positron pair, or, if you prefer, a photon pair. Same question though, after passing through identical but separated double slit apparatuses, is each particle (or photon) measured at the same position relative to the center of each apparatus?

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EPR related question

Suppose two entangled electrons are emitted from a source. After traveling a long distance in opposite directions, each electron passes through separate but otherwise identical double slits. Will both electrons be detected in precisely the same location relative to the center of the double slit apparatus?