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Information Transfer Based on Brains Entanglement

Seyed Kazem Mousavi

Published Aug 24, 2023• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

A human brain can communicate with another one’s brain using quantum entanglement. Similar particles can entangle without interaction. Sensory communication between two individuals from far distances is still not known. Former studies primarily have been performed regarding brain neurons' quantum behavior. The test was performed on two individuals far from each other. These individuals were put under the same music on the basis of brain neuroplasticity property. By activating the brain reward system, aligned thinking was time scheduled in these individuals’ brains. On the basis of entanglement, compressed information was sent and received between these two individuals.

DOI
10.20944/preprints202308.1731.v1

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A human brain can communicate with another one’s brain using quantum entanglement. Similar particles can entangle without interaction. Sensory communication between two individuals from far distances is still not known. Former studies primarily have been performed regarding brain neurons' quantum behavior. The test was performed on two individuals far from each other. These individuals were put under the same music on the basis of brain neuroplasticity property. By activating the brain reward system, aligned thinking was time scheduled in these individuals’ brains. On the basis of entanglement, compressed information was sent and received between these two individuals.
A human brain can communicate with another one’s brain was using quantum entanglement. Identical particles can entangle without interaction. Sensory communication between two individuals from far distances is still not known. In this research, the information transfer based on entanglement between the brains of two persons was investigated. The test was performed on two individuals far from each other. These individuals were put under the same music on the basis of brain neuroplasticity property. By activating the brain reward system, aligned thinking was time-scheduled in these individuals’ brains. On the basis of entanglement, compressed information has been sent and received between these two individuals.
The research on quantum entanglement for communication between human brains is an intriguing concept that has been investigated. The ability of identical particles to become entangled without interaction has significant implications for quantum information processing and quantum communication. The study involved testing the transfer of information based on entanglement between the brains of two individuals far from each other. The individuals were exposed to the same music to leverage the brain's neuroplasticity property, and their brain reward systems were activated to facilitate aligned thinking at specific times. The results indicated the successful transmission of compressed information between the two individuals, demonstrating the potential for sensory communication through entanglement. Further research in this area could lead to significant advancements in understanding and harnessing the capabilities of quantum entanglement on identical particles and the potential applications of entanglement in various quantum technologies and inter-brain communication.
A human brain can communicate with another brain using quantum entanglement. Similar particles can become entangled without direct interaction. Sensory communication between two individuals over long distances is not yet fully understood. In this research, the transfer of information based on entanglement between the brains of two people was investigated. The test was conducted on two individuals located far apart. These individuals were exposed to similar music and, based on their neural plasticity, both were placed in the same state. By activating the brain's reward system, coherent thinking was induced in the brains of these individuals. Then, through entanglement, compressed information was transmitted and received between them. Decoding compressed information is the key to transmitting information based on entanglement between identical particles.
This research investigates the potential of utilizing quantum entanglement to simulate information encoding and decoding mechanisms within biological neural networks. The core premise is that quantum phenomena, specifically entanglement, may play a more significant role in biological neuronal processing than previously acknowledged. This work proposes a novel approach employing quantum bits (qubits) to represent individual neurons, with connections between neurons established through quantum entanglement. The simulation aims to mimic the processes of synaptic transmission and signal propagation observed in biological neural networks. Mathematical formulations describe the evolution of the entangled qubit states under influence of simulated neuronal inputs, and the measurement processes are modeled to represent the observed output signals. This research offers a theoretical framework for exploring the interplay between quantum mechanics and biological neural systems, potentially leading to a deeper understanding of the fundamental principles governing brain function. The study utilizes a discrete-time simulation approach, allowing for a detailed analysis of the dynamics of the entangled neural network. Key performance indicators, such as the fidelity of information transfer and the robustness of the simulated network, are explored. The results suggest that quantum entanglement can provide a viable model for simulating complex neural processes, warranting further investigation into the potential for quantum computing to revolutionize our understanding of the brain.
Quantum process may conduce to brain function. Particularly, it was proposed that the Posner molecules, Cag(PO4)6, can serve as neural qubits, which can maintain quantum entanglement between phosphorus nuclei for quite a long time. We study the process from entangled Posner molecules to the synchronized activities of brain. A diffusion model of Posner molecules with appropriate boundary conditions and the mean first arriving time of Posner molecules from one area of brain to another are obtained. We establish linkages between the quantum entangled connectivity of brain and the remaining time of entangled Posner molecules before decoherence. Based on these results, we find direct correlations between entangled Posner molecules and the functional connectivity of human brain. Furthermore, we discover that the quantum entangled connectivity depends on age.
In recent decades it has become common throughout the social sciences to think of the human mind simply as a very complex computer. Drawing on an older materialist metaphor of the mind as a machine, the “computational” model of the mind took off after the mid-century invention of the computer and subsequent cognitive revolution in psychology, and has since permeated the social sciences in the form of rational choice and other prominent social theories. The contributions of this model have been huge; but it has always been assumed that the computations going on inside our heads are classical. Quantum brain theory challenges this assumption by proposing that the mind is actually a quantum computer. Classical computers are based on binary digits or “bits” with well defined values (0 or 1), which are transformed in serial operations by a program into an output. Quantum computers in contrast are based on “qubits” that can be in superpositions of 0 and 1 at the same time and also interact non-locally, enabling every qubit to be operated on simultaneously. The idea of a quantum computer was first proposed in the 1980s and is still far from being realized technologically, but it has fired the imagination of scientists by raising the prospect of unimaginable increases in computational power, and other neat tricks besides. If quantum brain theory is true, then our model of the mind would be similarly radically altered, irrespective of the issue of consciousness. Quantum brain theory hypothesizes that quantum processes at the elementary level are amplified and kept in superposition at the level of the organism, and then, through downward causation constrain what is going on deep within the brain. On this view, information from the environment is continuously transformed from the macro- to the micro-level, and then channeled back upward into an “internal quantum state,”