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Enter through one, exit through two, then enter through two, exit through one.
What is being enter/exited?
What is being enter/exited?
Airport security checkpoints?What is being enter/exited?
what is A Mach-Zender interferometer?Originally posted by Njorl
A Mach-Zender interferometer. I don't know if it is the answer you're looking for, but it fits perfectly.
Njorl
Originally posted by loop quantum gravity
dare i to argue that the first beam of light is different from the end product when the two separated beam combined?
but you said: " While the beams are seperate, one of them is subject to a slight perturbation."- therefore i assume the beam is separated to two beams which is encouters to something that changes something in it therefore when they combine they are different from each other.Originally posted by Njorl
In the "on" state, the beam would ideally be unalterred. Besides, when a child walks into school in the morning and leaves in the afternoon, is it the same child?
I'm sure there is a better answer. I just can't think of it because I have my MZI on the brain.
Njorl
Originally posted by Njorl
One of these days Greg is going to make up something totally wild, with no solution in mind, just to see if we can solve it anyway.
Njorl
In a scientific experiment, "being entered" refers to the variable or condition that is being manipulated or changed by the researcher. This could be a substance, environment, or organism. "Being exited" refers to the result or outcome of the experiment that is being measured or observed.
Identifying what is being entered/exited in an experiment is crucial for understanding the cause and effect relationship between the manipulated variable and the outcome. This helps researchers to accurately interpret their results and draw valid conclusions.
Yes, it is possible for multiple variables to be entered/exited in an experiment. In fact, most experiments involve multiple variables in order to study their interactions and effects on the outcome. However, it is important for the researcher to clearly define and control these variables in order to accurately interpret the results.
Scientists often use prior knowledge and research to guide their decisions on what to enter/exit in an experiment. They may also conduct pilot studies or experiments to test and refine their variables before conducting a larger study.
Yes, it is possible for the same thing to be both entered and exited in an experiment. For example, a researcher may manipulate the amount of sunlight (entered) and then measure the growth of plants (exited) exposed to different amounts of sunlight. In this case, sunlight is both being entered and exited in the experiment.