Quantum Entanglement
Matter-Matter Entanglement at a Distance:
Quantum Mechanical Entanglement of Two Remote Quantum Systems
In
the mid 1980's,
Roger began investigating a strange phenomemon that had been reported by
several other researchers. They had noticed that the readouts of
electronic devices called random number generators could be affected by people
sitting next to them,
if those people focused their thoughts on them.
Human
thoughts are not non-physical, they are physical units of action potentials from
the nerve itself. Can it be transmitted across space? Under certain
conditions - absolutely, and there is evidence for it.
If
we have 7 Billion human brains all immersed in the magnetic field, which they
are, then a change in one, if it's connected - and we are because the magenetic
flux lines go right through us, right through our brains, then a change in one,
could influence everyone.
2nd
test affirms faster-than-light particles
"If it's correct, it's phenomenal," said Rob Plunkett, a scientist at Fermilab, the Department of Energy physics laboratory in Illinois, in September. "We'd be looking at a whole new set of rules" for how the universe works.
"SPOOKY ACTION AT A DISTANCE"
A single atom and a
BEC in two separate laboratories serve as nodes in a
basic quantum net-work. To prepare entanglement between these systems, a
laser pulse is used to stimulate the atom to emit a single photon which is
entangled with the single atom. The photon is used to transport the
entanglement through an optical fibre into a neighbouring laboratory. Here,
the photon is stored in the
BEC. This procedure establishes entanglement
between the single atom and the
BEC. After some delay, the photon is
retrieved from the
BEC and the state of the single atom is mapped onto a
second photon. The observation of entanglement between these two photons
proves that all steps of the experiment were performed successfully.
(Credit: G. Rempe)