How do scientists explain quantum entanglement?

How do scientists explain quantum entanglement?

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How do scientists explain quantum entanglement?
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In this video, four Caltech faculty members explain quantum entanglement, each sharing metaphors and concepts that help describe this mind-blowing phenomenon.

Entanglement is at the heart of quantum physics and future quantum technologies. Like other quantum phenomena, entanglement reveals itself on tiny subatomic scales. When two particles, such as a pair of photons or electrons, become intertwined, they can stay connected even if they are separated by large distances. In the same way that a ballet or tango emerges from individual dancers, entanglement arises from the connection between particles. This is what scientists call an emergent property.

Featured: Rana Adhikari, physics professor; Xie Chen, professor of theoretical physics; Manuel Endres, professor of physics and Rosenberg scholar; and John Preskill, Richard P. Feynman Professor of Theoretical Physics, Allen VC Davis and Lenabelle Davis Professor of Leadership and director of the Institute for Quantum Information and Matter.

Learn about the core concepts underlying quantum science and discover how these concepts have been harnessed to benefit society and catalyze new research across disciplines on the Caltech Science Exchange: https://scienceexchange. caltech.edu/topics/quantum-science-explained ?utm_sourceyoutube&utm_mediumweb&utm_campaigncsequantum

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