Re:High-dimensional orbital angular momentum entanglement ov...
by danbmil99 on Sunday March 22, 2020 @02:39PM
(#22657381)
No, no, and no. If you could send any information that way, it would be akin to being able to predict when a radioactive nuclei is going to break down.
Randomness is fundamental to Quantum Mechanics as presently understood. If you can predict what quantum mechanics says is random, a whole host of consequences would ensue, starting with the breakdown of relativity.
Randomness is fundamental to Quantum Mechanics as presently understood. If you can predict what quantum mechanics says is random, a whole host of consequences would ensue, starting with the breakdown of relativity.