Quantum Entanglement: Biological Implications
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
This paper investigates the potential biological significance of quantum entanglement, a phenomenon predicted by quantum mechanics where two or more particles become linked in such a way that they share the same fate, no matter how far apart they are. Traditionally, biological processes have been explained through classical physics. However, recent research suggests that quantum phenomena, including entanglement, might play a role in various biological systems. This work explores the core claim that entanglement may be crucial for information transfer, energy transmission, or the regulation of biological processes within living organisms. We examine potential mechanisms by which entanglement could arise and persist within biological environments, focusing on the interactions between biological molecules. The research challenges conventional biological explanations and proposes a framework for investigating the potential impact of quantum mechanics on life itself. The fundamental question addressed is whether entanglement is a fundamental component of biological function, rather than an anomaly.