Entanglement

 

Entanglement

There is a phenomenon called “quantum entanglement,” where particles separated by vast distances instantly link up — an effect that, at first glance, seems almost like a superpower. Even Albert Einstein famously disliked it, calling it “spooky action at a distance.” I couldn’t help but feel that this is somehow similar to lovers who are separated by great distances, so I decided to dig a little deeper.

The similarity lies in being bound by an invisible bond; no matter how far apart the physical distance may be, you can still feel that you are strongly connected to one another.

There is a sense of instantaneous synchronicity — when one person’s situation (mood or behavior) changes, the other feels affected in real-time, almost like telepathy.

In the world of physics, particles that were once strongly connected continue to be influenced by each other, even if they are separated across opposite ends of the universe. Thinking of it that way, those moments when two people in a long-distance relationship find themselves thinking the exact same thing at the exact same time might truly be called “quantum entanglement in the macro world.”

Even when far apart, if you love each other, a strange sense of peace settles over your heart. It makes me feel that there are still many forces in this universe that humanity has yet to understand.

Why exactly did this quantum entanglement trouble the great Einstein to such an extent?

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Physicists often conduct “thought experiments” (like Maxwell or Schrödinger), but since these tend to have many logical loopholes, perhaps it is better to approach them with caution.

While things like resonance and sympathy are well-known phenomena, it is possible that an unknown force, such as entanglement, is at play, and we simply do not know about it yet. I decided to look into what kind of force is actually acting behind entanglement.

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I tried researching it, but it seems…