- #1
Faxmachinen
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Hi, I'm new, both here and to the quantum world.
I understand that an entangled pair cannot violate causality, because by analyzing half of that pair, one cannot determine whether the particles are in a superposition of states or not. Since there is no way to determine if a given entangled pair is in a superposition of states, how do we even know that pairs can be in a superposition of states to begin with?
I understand that an entangled pair cannot violate causality, because by analyzing half of that pair, one cannot determine whether the particles are in a superposition of states or not. Since there is no way to determine if a given entangled pair is in a superposition of states, how do we even know that pairs can be in a superposition of states to begin with?