The card game is against a mysterious quantum dealer. We know that the other box contains the left-handed glove. One, but when we do, and find, say, a right-handed glove, immediately, We don't know which box contains which glove until we open They were more like, say, a pair of gloves, left and right, separated Interpretation: Quantum particles were nothing like spinning coins
And here's the crucial thing: IĬan't predict what the outcome of my measurement will be, only that Heads because the coins are linked through entanglement, the secondĬoin will simultaneously become tails. When we stop the first coin and it becomes And here's where entanglement makes this weird In fact, heads and tailsĭon't even exist. The Copenhagen interpretation says that until you measure one of theĬoins, neither of them is heads or tails. Now many of their properties are for ever linked, wherever they are. Says that, because they're created together, they're entangled.
Same event and then moved apart from each other. Imagine these coins are two electrons created from the Let me try and explain this by imagining the two particles are Here is a summary of the part on “entanglement”. In the first half, he does a very good job in the second half, either he thought his explanations/analogies were clear but were not, or I terribly missed something. On BBC episode The Secrets of Quantum Physics (Part 1) Jim Al-Khalili explains quantum mechanics for the layman.
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