Hey all,
I saw this article a while back. I'm still trying to process it all, but have a go yourselves.
Peace,
Ron
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/...70905133621.htm Need to know how much strong was established entanglement or in another words how much small was noise, becouse I read on arcxix that entanglement coefiecent between atoms is 0.003 and it's more than small. So don't enough claims about entanglement between atoms, need strong proof about it to be sure, that it's not noise/measurement artifacts.
Need to know how much strong was established entanglement or in another words how much small was noise, becouse I read on arcxix that entanglement coefiecent between atoms is 0.003 and it's more than small. So don't enough claims about entanglement between atoms, need strong proof about it to be sure, that it's not noise/measurement artifacts.
No, now we can all be DavidD or Mott.Carl. To do the cranks who can actually construct a coherent sentence, we'd have to lower ourselves even further. They are worse than incoherent, because they can clearly think straight but cannot rationalise at all. At least if you are an idiot, a real 'Cletus the slack jawed yockel' (ala The Simpsons) then you have an honest excuse.
Quantum computers working with Monte Carlo method.
DavidD
26th March 2008 - 01:56 PM
This sentence I like most:
"The reported purification rate is a record (although the entangled state is not yet pure enough for use in a working computer or other device) with more than one success for every three attempts,
compared to one in a million in the photon experiments."
http://www.physorg.com/news80396930.htmlDo photon entanglement is one in a milion, or atoms one in a milion?
Here entanglement between atom and photon with ~0.90 instead theoretical 1 success
http://www.iontrap.umd.edu/publications/ar..._photon_ion.pdf