Ship's Locker: Out of the Closet

There Is Something Faster Than Light

How an argument between Einstein and Bohr changed quantum mechanics forever.

And special thanks to Thierry Avignon, Benjamin Vest, and Lionel Jacubowiez of the Institut d'Optique Graduate School - Laboratoire d'Enseignement Expérimental (LEnsE)

Correction:
30:53 Electrons and Positrons not Protons

▀▀▀
0:00 The Speed of Gravity
3:07 Spooky Action at a Distance
5:21 The Copenhagen Interpretation
9:12 The EPR Paradox and Hidden Variables
17:25 Einstein vs Bohr
20:51 John Bell and Entanglement
22:14 Bell’s Theorem
29:30 The Bell Inequality Test
33:41 The Most Misunderstood Experiment in Physics
35:06 The Locality Problem
40:37 The Many-Worlds Interpretation




1. Locality.

2. It's not you, it's me.

3. Collapsing wave function wouldn't work in a global financial market.

4. Hidden variables.

5. Time travel?

6. Zombie infection.

7. Philosophy.

8. Orientation axis.

9. Nuance.

A. Local realism.

B. Paradox.

C. Arbitrage.

D. Parallel worlds.

E. My argument against that, infinite energy requirement.
 


Bohr Vs Einstein Spooky Action at a Distance

Quantum entanglement, a phenomenon Albert Einstein famously dismissed as "spooky action at a distance" because it appeared to violate the principle of locality. For decades, a philosophical divide existed between Einstein, who believed the theory was incomplete and governed by local hidden variables, and Niels Bohr, who accepted its non-local nature. This stalemate was broken in the 1960s by John Bell, whose namesake theorem provided a mathematical way to test these competing visions of reality.



1. Cause and effect have to to have a connection.

2. Reality has a loophole?

3. Entanglement.

4. Reality only exists when you measure it.

5. Reality isn't binary.

6. Swing voters.

7. Politics aren't local.

8. Reality is predetermined.

9. You are living in the best of all worlds.
 
Quantum Superposition: Architecture of a Parallel Reality

Quantum superposition enables revolutionary advancements by allowing quantum systems to exist in multiple states or configurations simultaneously until they are measured. This fundamental principle of quantum mechanics serves as the bedrock for modern quantum computing and secure communication technologies.




1. Suppose that entering jumpspace actually creates two states.

2. The starship is both in jumpspace, and Einsteinianspace.

3. It's impossible to measure it, so two states exist simultaneously.

4. The wave function is expressed as the jump bubble.

5. Being in both states, gravitation still influences the starship.

6. A week later, give or take, the wave function collapses.

7. The starship defaults back to it's resting state, within the Einsteinianspace.

8. Variable would be the mass of the starship, and how much energy is shunted into the jump drive.

9. The jump drive itself, how much it's refined to utilize that energy to shift to further ranged parsecs.
 
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