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Entanglement : the end of a long mystery ?

Youssef El Fidali

Published May 5, 2023• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Since the advent of quantum physics, many experiments, theories and models helped to lay the foundationsfor the understanding of interaction between light and matter or the behavior of microscopic (subatomic)particles. However, many questions remain unanswered or at least not fully understood. One of the mostdebated topics since the last century concerns the entanglement between two or more particles. This paperwill deal with this issue and maybe give a definitive answer to this problematic.

DOI
10.31219/osf.io/vw6d8

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Since the advent of quantum physics, many experiments, theories and models helped to lay the foundationsfor the understanding of interaction between light and matter or the behavior of microscopic (subatomic)particles. However, many questions remain unanswered or at least not fully understood. One of the mostdebated topics since the last century concerns the entanglement between two or more particles. This paperwill deal with this issue and maybe give a definitive answer to this problematic.
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The purpose of this project is to create a new line of thinking among we scientists and change the way which we understand things, therefore developing new theories in physics and science in a whole which will be able to answer to disturbing questions which the universe poses. The research problem that motivates this project is actually the complexity of our universe and the numerous phenomena which unfortunately we scientists can’t still explain given the improvement in technology like the black hole, gravitational lensing of light and questions like why is the speed of light what it is (300,000km/s)? Which factors aid in making it constant? In this project, we employ the use of practical evidence, real life situations and phenomena, theoretical formulations, theories and principles which form the bedrock of physics. Documents such as; ‘The evolution of Physics: From Early concepts to Relativity and Quanta’ , ‘The world as I see it’ both by Albert Einstein, ‘Advanced level Physics’ by Nelkon & Parker, ‘New school Physics’ by Anyakoha W.. I therefore came up with the theory of photon quanta and my principle of light. I concluded that light isn’t just what we think it is but there’s more to light. There are charge carriers in light which are responsible for the numerous phenomena we fail to comprehend. I believe this new theory help we scientists in providing answers/explanations to phenomena around us and will take us a step further in understanding fully our universe and the mysterious black hole; at least we’re succeeding gathering the last pieces of the puzzle to fully understand light, matter and the whole universe. So please give me the chance to express my idea in this form and then you can comment/recommend.
The intellectual adventure story of the "double-slit" experiment, showing how a sunbeam split into two paths first challenged our understanding of light and then the nature of reality itself--and continues to almost 200 years later.Many of the greatest scientific minds have grappled with this experiment. Thomas Young devised it in the early 1800s to show that light behaves like a wave, and in doing so opposed Isaac Newton's view that light is made of particles. But then Albert Einstein showed that light comes in quanta, or particles. Quantum mechanics was born. This led to a fierce debate between Einstein and Niels Bohr over the nature of reality--subatomic bits of matter and its interaction with light--again as revealed by the double-slit experiment. Richard Feynman held that it embodies the central mystery of the quantum world. Decade after decade, hypothesis after hypothesis, scientists have returned to this ingenious experiment to help them answer deeper and deeper questions about the fabric of the universe.How can a single particle behave both like a particle and a wave? Does a particle, or indeed reality, exist before we look at it, or does looking create reality, as the textbook "Copenhagen interpretation" of quantum mechanics seems to suggest? How can particles influence each other faster than the speed of light? Is there a place where the quantum world ends and the familiar classical world of our daily lives begins, and if so, can we find it? And if there's no such place, then does the universe split into two each time a particle goes through the double-slit?Through Two Doors at Once celebrates the elegant simplicity of an iconic experiment and its profound reach. With his extraordinarily gifted eloquence, Anil Ananthaswamy travels around the world, through history and down to the smallest scales of physical reality we have yet fathomed. It is the most fantastic voyage you can take.