Do entanglements need some superluminal hidden connection?
Abstract
Local hidden variables theories didn't succeed to explain the correlations revealed by entanglements. It is obvious that the explanation of the correlations stands in non-local effects, but nobody has ever detected any carriers that travel with superluminal velocity s.t. they could candidate for some superluminal connection between distant particles, in order to adjust the results to the correlations. This text explains that the role of creating the correlations is played by what is called here the "Negative". This is the part that was removed from the wave function of the independent particles, in order to obtain the entanglement. As it is shown here, for du-particle experiments the Negative consists in du-particle wave-packets. They enter both regions where the particles are tested, s.t. the Negative "knows" the response given by one particle, and erases the possibilities of forbidden responses from the other particle.
Cite
@article{arxiv.0905.0641,
title = {Do entanglements need some superluminal hidden connection?},
author = {Sofia Wechsler},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:0905.0641},
year = {2019}
}
Comments
This article is no more recommended by the author because of a new view about the mechanism that stands at the base of the entanglements, see arXiv:1009.2986 [physics.gen-ph], "A problem with Bell-type Inequalities, the origin of the quantum non-locality, and a full/empty waves model for entanglements", arXiv:1009.2986