Real-space entanglement in the Cosmic Microwave Background — mentioned by mitthrowaway2

Wed, 12 Jun 2024 19:03:46 GMT

> It depends on what you consider the system. It certainly shouldn't! If wavefunction collapse happens for a photodiode but not for a mirror, that means that there should be some objective law of nature that says "if you arrange silicon atoms in a flat, polished plane, the wavefunction does not collapse, but if you dope them with phosphorus and nitrogen, and apply an electric field, it does collapse". Whether the wavefunction collapses or not shouldn't depend on what we consider the system to be. > in a discernible way. This is passing the buck. What makes a change discernible? You know…

Paper and discussion history. A mention is not an endorsement.

Real-space entanglement in the Cosmic Microwave Background · HackerPapers discussions

Real-space entanglement in the Cosmic Microwave Background — mentioned by mitthrowaway2