20200302

Aether denial leads to mysterious entanglement again


PSI Blog 20200302 Aether denial leads to mysterious entanglement again

Thanks to Mike Dwyer for the heads up on the latest regressive outrage:


“Quantum entanglement allows two objects to affect each other’s behaviour instantly across vast distances — what Albert Einstein called “spooky action at a distance”. But by how much? The answer could be incalculable, says a team of 5 researchers in a 165-page preprint. In one fell swoop, their proof solves a number of related problems in pure mathematics, quantum mechanics and a branch of computer science known as complexity theory. If it holds up, “it’s a super-beautiful result” says theoretical quantum physicist Stephanie Wehner.”

Here is the arXiv preprint for those who wish to be confused:



Mike says: “Seems like we still need a bunch more farmers with Ph.Ds.” Of course, this is nothing more than the usual weirdness produced by Quantum Mechanics without aether. Remember, anytime anyone, especially Einstein, complains about spooky action at a distance, they are forgetting that the connections between things always involve aether. See Shaw’s excellent paper explaining how Maxell’s aether gets rid of the regressive mystery:

Shaw, Duncan W., 2018, Aether explanation of entanglement: Physics Essays, v. 31, no. 1, p. 1-35. [http://www.duncanshaw.ca/AetherExplanationOfEntanglement.pdf].

 

1 comment:

  1. As you know Glenn, I see a slightly different interpretation of an infinite universe. At least we're on the same page.

    |0| < ∞ < |1|

    |1| < space < |0|
    |0| < motion < |1|
    |1| < time < |0|

    @ v=|1|, y=|0| and s=|0|

    Quantum entanglement is finite motion, where two particles motion becomes bound in a finite manner at the maximum limits of time, motion, and space.

    My take on it anyway, for what it's worth.

    ReplyDelete

Thanks so much for your comment. Be sure to hit "Preview" to see if it will publish correctly. Then hit "Publish". Include your email address if you wish to receive copies of your comment as well as all other published comments to this Blog.

For those having trouble getting this comment section to work:

Nitecruzr writes:

[FAQ] Why can't people post comments on my blog?

The Blogger / Google login status, and the ability to post comments, is sensitive to both cookie and script filters. Your readers may need to enable (stop filtering) "third party cookies", in their browser and on their computer. The effects of the newly unavoidable CAPTCHA, and the Google "One account" login, requires third party cookies, even more than before.

http://blogging.nitecruzr.net/2014/11/the-google-one-account-login-and-cookie.html

http://blogging.nitecruzr.net/2014/10/comments-and-cookie-filters-october-2014.html

http://blogging.nitecruzr.net/2014/10/the-new-commenting-captcha-is.html

Third party cookies filtering, in a browser setting, is the most common solution, overall - but your readers may have to search for other filter(s) that affect their use of Blogger / Google.

Any filters are subject to update, by the creator. If the problem started a few days ago, your readers may have to look on their computers, and find out what product or accessory was updated, a few days ago.

http://blogging.nitecruzr.net/2014/01/almost-nobody-controls-their-own.html