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My Answered Prayer

 

 

 

Aware
You're there
You're everywhere
You dare
To care
There's no compare
So fair
I stare
My answered prayer
I swear
Declare
A perfect pair

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Author notes

So, there!

If single quantum particles can exist in two places at once, and interfere with themselves in predictable patterns, what happens when there are two quantum particles" Can they interfere with each other" Prof. Mordehai Heiblum of the Weizmann Institute’s Condensed Matter Physics Department and his research team have been experimenting with electrons fired across special semiconductor devices. Quantum mechanics predicts that two electrons can indeed cause the same sort of interference as that of a single electron – on one condition: that the two are identical to the point of being indistinguishable. Heiblum and his team showed that, because of such interference, these two particles are entangled – the actions of one are inextricably tied to the actions of the other – even though they come from completely different sources and never interact with each other. The team’s findings recently appeared in the journal Nature.

Dr. Izhar Neder and Nissim Ofek, together with Dr. Yunchul Chung, Dr. Diana Mahalu and Dr. Vladimir Umansky, fired such identical electron pairs from opposite sides of their device, toward detectors that were placed two to a side of the device. In other words, each pair of detectors could detect the two particles arriving in one of two ways: particle 1 in detector 1 and particle 2 in detector 2, or, alternatively, particle 2 in detector 1 and particle 1 in detector 2. Since these two 'choices' are indistinguishable, the 'choices' interfere with each other in the same way as the two possible paths of a single quantum particle interfere. The scientists then investigated how the 'choice' of one particle affected the pathway taken by the other, and found strong correlations between them. These correlations could be affected by changing, for example, the length of the path taken by one particle. This is the first time an oscillating interference pattern between two identical particles has been observed, proving, once again, the success of quantum theory.

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Comments

1 - 6 of 6

  • Amera gold member
    April 10

    Edit | Reply
    Interesting monorhyme. I can't seem to fiqure out the acrostic. I know who this is written for and I know she loves it.

    Love,
    Amera♥


  • kiwigirljacks gold member
    April 10

    Edit | Reply
    Ingenious!! Wow how you managed to get all that rhyme to make sense!

  • Stormraven
    April 9
    Edit | Reply
    I think I have found my identicle particle / storm

  • I was told once that once you care for someone deeply they often times can feel what you feel. Although far apart if something is not right with the beloved you can feel it. I believe that this is true, it has happened to me. We are not so different from one another are we? For in all of us exists a deeper connection yet. An ingenius piece Allan.


  • Dalaney gold member
    April 9
    Edit | Reply
    Perfect :)


  • cricketjeff gold member
    April 9
    Edit | Reply
    Ignoring all else but the monorhyme and meter, BRAVO

1 - 6 of 6