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|    sci.physics.research    |    Current physics research. (Moderated)    |    17,516 messages    |
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|    Message 16,011 of 17,516    |
|    SEKI to Steven Carlip    |
|    Re: A Hypothesis concerning Bell's Inequ    |
|    15 Feb 18 12:56:31    |
      From: seki.hajime01@gmail.com              On Monday, February 12, 2018 at 3:52:38 PM UTC+9, Steven Carlip wrote:       >       > Experimental tests of Bell's inequality have been performed in       > which the experimental settings are changed randomly *after*       > the photons have been emitted. I'm afraid your proposal is       > ruled out by observation.       >       > See       > Aktas et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 114, 220404 (2015), arXiv:1504.08332       > Handsteiner et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 118, 060401 (2017),       > arXiv:1611.06985       >              Though the results of the above-cited experiments are significant,       I still cannot consider photon entanglement to be possible.              As I wrote a number of times;       - Photon entanglement postulates two-photon state, whose quantum        wave, if actually present, is to swell at twice the speed of light,        and is to metamorphose instantaneously.       - No or, at most, negligible interaction is possible between photons.       - No restriction is imposed on superposition of quantum waves of        photons, which are bosons.              How can photon entanglement be possible without invisible hand of God?              Then, I come up with the following additional assumption.       (4) The transmission characteristics of a polarizer are significantly        dependent on the state of zero-point oscillations around it.              If the experimental settings are changed after a photon-pair emission,       when a photon reaches a polarizer, the state of zero-point oscillations       around it is different from that in case where the experimental       settings have been the same as those after the change since the       beginning. So, because of assumption (4), violation of Bell's       inequality can be considered to be possible without entanglement.              Though you may feel the above argument is so expedient, I consider it       to be far less inconceivable and less weird than the concept of photon       entanglement.              Thank you very much for bringing up a valuable point.              SEKI              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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