
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Jim talks with Ken Wharton about how to describe entangled states as sums over histories of particle paths using the path integral method. He shows how this works for Bell-type experiments, entanglements swapping, delayed choice experiments, and the triangle network. This leads to a second way to describe what happens quantum mechanically without introducing non-locality (but requiring other classical ideas to break down).
Show Notes: http://frontiers.physicsfm.com/70
By Jim Rantschler4.4
106106 ratings
Jim talks with Ken Wharton about how to describe entangled states as sums over histories of particle paths using the path integral method. He shows how this works for Bell-type experiments, entanglements swapping, delayed choice experiments, and the triangle network. This leads to a second way to describe what happens quantum mechanically without introducing non-locality (but requiring other classical ideas to break down).
Show Notes: http://frontiers.physicsfm.com/70

43,812 Listeners

14,327 Listeners

323 Listeners

85 Listeners

559 Listeners

530 Listeners

823 Listeners

1,061 Listeners

649 Listeners

4,183 Listeners

2,344 Listeners

507 Listeners

329 Listeners

24 Listeners

392 Listeners