3 ms·
Right. Oversimplifying a lot, it's putting a name tag on the photons. Then you can sort out the tagged ones from all the others, drastically reducing the practi
by Filligree 8y ago
Right. Oversimplifying a lot, it's putting a name tag on the photons. Then you can sort out the tagged ones from all the others, drastically reducing the practical noise floor.
- misterprime 8y agoInteresting. Is generating entangled protons so trivial that this is feasible now? It seems like it would take millions (more?) of entangled protons per second to achieve this. And then these can be sensed, verified, and measured at such speed that it could be used as radar? It sounds far fetched, but I would love to know if this process is already that quick and easy.
- renox 8y agoExcept that photons don't have tags.. Each time a story talk about entanglement, I'm stuck: what does it mean experimentally to verify that two particles are entangled? I don't know..