This is only a place holder right now. If you have comments regarding this subject, go ahead and post here. I'll summarize all comments into a comprehensive explanation here.
This is only a place holder right now. If you have comments regarding this subject, go ahead and post here. I'll summarize all comments into a comprehensive explanation here.
"I'm going on a TOE Quest!" twitter...
From my understanding, Bell's theorem proves the quantum mechanics idea that locality, (one action cannot influence another action instantaneously at a distance) is not true. I can never comprehend the mathematics used to prove these ideas, but I believe they were proving that electrons/particles somehow communicate instantly, and therefore an action involving one electron/particle, immediately influences another--disproving locality. This could be a mathematical error that can't be proven as an error yet, or who knows what else. I am probably way off base. I would like to know more if anyone has a good understandable explanation.
Thank you.
Tina
Last edited by treed; 04-13-2005 at 10:04 PM.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)