Easy, the particles are correlated at birth. *they* know what their
orientation is, it is fixed at birth. The math says *we* don't know.
No. Bell's inequality tells us that there are no hidden variables. It's not that we
don't know the value of the measureable prior to wavefunction
On Thu, 2 Jan 2003, Anonymous wrote:
No. Bell's inequality tells us that there are no hidden variables.
It's not that we don't know the value of the measureable prior to
wavefunction collapse...the specific measureable doesn't exist prior to
wavefunction collapse. When Bell formulated the
But in the end, as strange and unreasonable as this action-at-a-distance may
be, it's now regularly seen in the laboratory. (Even wierder are the 'quantum
eraser' and other bizarre behaviors).
Is there any practical way to translate this into doll-and-needles method of
punishing modelled
