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Quantum Entanglement and the Great Bohr-Einstein Debate | Space Time | PBS Digital Studios

PBS Space Time3 HN recommenders · recommended in 3 months, 2016–2022
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explainer · general · evergreen · 2016–2022 on HN

PBS Space Time explains the Bohr-Einstein debate over quantum mechanics and how quantum entanglement settled it. It covers the weirdness of measurement and nonlocal correlations.

HN points to it as a clear, approachable explanation of quantum entanglement.

4 comments from Hacker News

@shagie2022-09 · in “Two atomic clocks have been quantum entangled for the first time”

Its... weirder than that. The issue is that the measurement of the particle changes it - and changes the entangled particle. PBS Space Time - Quantum Entanglement and the Great Bohr-Einstein Debate ▶ this video (and then watch the referenced Veritasium video)

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@neom2017-10 · in “A single photon reveals quantum entanglement of 16M atoms”

Some good related learnings: The Concept of Mass - with Jim Baggott (just watched this yesterday and it's reeeaalllyy good although basic): link Quantum Entanglement and the Great Bohr-Einstein Debate | Space Time: ▶ this video Measure for Measure: Quantum Physics and Reality (kinda old but still good): link Would recommend this order.

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@beothorn2016-09 · in “Researchers quantum teleport particle of light six kilometres”

For anyone interested, there is a great video by the PBS space time channel explaining quantum entanglement here ▶ this video The thing is, although the quantum state of the photom collapses instantaneously on both entangled photons, we can't manipulate at which state the photon will collapse, and so, we can't really send information using quantum entanglement. We can't also confirm the entanglement until we can compare both measurement results or else we could send information from the future as in the quantum eraser experiment link Edit: formatting and typos

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@runarberg2021-02 · in “I Really Blew It (2020)”

Aside: Einstein (et. al.) wrote such a post (or a series of papers) as part of the Bohr–Einstein debates. Einstein was later proven to be wrong. ▶ this video