Instant Random Information
Nils H. Abramson, Richard L. Amoroso, Peter Rowlands +1 more
Information is carried by matter or by energy and thus Einstein stated that “no information can travel faster than light.” He also was very critical to the “Spooky action at distance” as described in Quantum Physics. However, many verified experiments have proven that the ”Spooky actions” not only work at distance but also that they travel at a velocity faster than light, probably at infinite velocity. Examples are Young’s fringes at low light levels or entanglements. My explanation is that this information is without energy. In the following I will refer to this spooky information as exformation, where “ex‐“ refers to existence, the information is not transported in any way, it simply exists. Thus Einstein might have been wrong when he stated that no information can travel faster than light. But he was right in that no detectable information can travel faster than light. Phenomena connected to entanglement appear at first to be exceptions, but in those cases the information can not be reconstructed until energy is later sent in the form of correlation using ordinary information at the velocity of light. In entanglement we see that even if the exformation can not be detected directly because its luck of energy it still can influence what happens at random, because in Quantum Physics there is by definition no energy difference between two states that happen randomly.
AIP conference proceedings•Jan 1, 2010•0 citations