First, check out this awesome article regarding an experiment that closes an entanglment loophole:
A long-distance experiment rejects a challenge to quantum physics.
An old USSR joke:
Question: Is it true that the USSR-made car “Volga” makes a 90-degree turn at 100 km/hr?
Answer: Yes…. but only once.
To think about:
- Is entanglement a “yes, but only once” affair for each entangled objects pair/group?
and, if so indeed,
- Are the states-of-systems of entangled objects decided upon separation of the objects, not upon their measurment?
Dov Henis
(Comments From The 22nd Century)
Editor’s Note: Do you mean can each entangled pair only entangle once within the pair? Hence, a “yes, but only once” affair? Personally, I think they can entangle many times, each previous entanglement perhaps influencing the next. Are the measurements made on entangled pairs what influence the identity of the entangled pair? That, I cannot answer.
And check out:
Cosmic Evolution Simplified
http://www.the-scientist.com/community/posts/list/240/122.page#4427
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