Entanglement Example Cases
Entanglement is the phenomenon where two or more particles become connected in such a way that the state of one particle is dependent on the state of the other, even when separated by large distances.
Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen Paradox
Imagine two particles, A and B, created at the same time and place. They are entangled in such a way that if particle A has a spin of 0, particle B must have a spin of 1, and vice versa.
Read more about the EPR paradoxQuantum Entanglement Swapping
Imagine two particles, A and B, where the state of A is entangled with the state of C, and the state of B is entangled with the state of D. When A and B interact, their entanglement is swapped, resulting in A being entangled with D and B being entangled with C.
Learn more about entanglement swappingQuantum Entanglement Teleportation
Imagine a particle A being entangled with a particle B, and then being separated from B by a large distance. If A is measured, the state of B is instantly changed, even though they are separated by large distances.
Read more about quantum teleportation