Is it possible that one day that we might find that Quantum entanglement might not be limited to a single quantum reality?
how would we know about the other reality? wouldn't we destroy the entanglement by looking for it? I don't know a lot about quantum entanglement. I have look for info, but I still know very little. I never did get a good explanation about how they know the particles are entangled, and their fates not determined upon their creation.
Feynman (QED) with respect to the probability of where a photon might be reflected - according to Feynman, when the probablility of one even very unlikely outcome is removed, it has an effect on the outcome. (One quick example of this is that when hole is the same size as the wavelength, about to remove any doubt of where the photon might go, a new wave is created to maintain the conservation of probability.) Professor David Deutsch, author of The Fabric of Reality. Centre for Quantum Computation, Clarendon Laboratory, Oxford University (if memory serves) makes a good argument for the many universes theory. Unite these two theories, and it's not hard to imagine that quantum entaglement might be possible between different realities? Just a thought. - If conservation of probablility is all pervasive, then it might make sense. And would it make sense that this might be possible - why would the barrier between universes contain conservation of probabilty or quantum entanglement when nothing else does - not even time or space? Just a thought - (and I'm sure not an origonal one)
