- #1
Demos Mirak
- 3
- 0
Hello, I'm currently working on the background for a science fiction collection of short stories I am working on, and communication by means of entanglement plays a big role in it, and I want to make sure that I get it right. So here it comes.
As I understand it, particles can become entanglement by various physical interactions, which causes particle 1 to have the opposing spin of particle 2 (clockwise and counterclockwise). Changing the spin of particle 1 changes the opposing spin of particle 2, thus allowing information to be send. Sadly, measuring the particles spin influences the atom, thus corrupting the data send. To circumvent this problem, I proposed to create an entangled pair, consisting of particle 1 and 2, and then entangle 2 with 3. I then only measure the state of particle 3, discarding it in the process, and creating a new 3 to replace the old one. Could this work?
I am no expert on the subject of physics, least of all quantum physics and neither is English my mother tongue, and so if any faults, of which I am sure there are many, in reasoning could be explained in layman’s terms, I would be very grateful.
The information that caused this idea can be found in this article: http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/...ntanglement-of-photons-through-space-and-time
As I understand it, particles can become entanglement by various physical interactions, which causes particle 1 to have the opposing spin of particle 2 (clockwise and counterclockwise). Changing the spin of particle 1 changes the opposing spin of particle 2, thus allowing information to be send. Sadly, measuring the particles spin influences the atom, thus corrupting the data send. To circumvent this problem, I proposed to create an entangled pair, consisting of particle 1 and 2, and then entangle 2 with 3. I then only measure the state of particle 3, discarding it in the process, and creating a new 3 to replace the old one. Could this work?
I am no expert on the subject of physics, least of all quantum physics and neither is English my mother tongue, and so if any faults, of which I am sure there are many, in reasoning could be explained in layman’s terms, I would be very grateful.
The information that caused this idea can be found in this article: http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/...ntanglement-of-photons-through-space-and-time