6 Aug
2016
6 Aug
'16
2:41 p.m.
On 08/06/2016 01:09 AM, Zenaan Harkness wrote: <SNIP>
I consider that the wave function of the photon, although centred at the "geometric center" of the photon, is in fact continuous, and for all intents and purposes, affecting one point of the wave (say 40,000 km away), affects the photon at the other end of that wave.
Well, it's actually the electrons that are entangled. The photons are just messengers. But yes, that's how I understand it. Wave functions collapse faster than light speed.
Next question, can they truly isolate the two entangled photonic wave parts? (Not sure if the question makes sense.)
There is no "isolate" in this model ;)