Quantum Entanglement Amplification: A Probability Field Theory Approach
Jincheng Zhang
Abstract
Quantum entanglement remains a cornerstone of modern physics, exhibiting phenomena defying classical intuition. However, its full implications, particularly concerning its non-locality, have been a persistent challenge. This paper explores a novel approach to quantum entanglement analysis, leveraging the power of probabilistic field theory. We propose a framework that dynamically models the measurement outcome of entangled particles, incorporating a 'dynamic probability field' to enhance the capture of non-local correlations. This method aims to provide a more rigorous and potentially more accurate theoretical foundation for quantum computation and communication, moving beyond traditional classical models. The core mechanism centers around treating quantum entanglement as a probabilistic system, where the correlation is inherently encoded in the evolution of the system's probability distribution. This investigation seeks to refine our understanding of entanglement's non-classical behavior through this probabilistic perspective.