How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
blogs.scientificamerican.com
How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
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Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#2Here's part 2:
https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/critical-opalescence/ho...
Simples. So now we can check for ourselves...
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#3This is really fascinating. It would be cool if we had an online group or forum that attempted to brainstorm the simplest/cheapest/(safest?) ways of performing interesting experiments like this that you wouldn’t think you could do at home. I’ve read about a few experiments for determine the speed of light using a microwave that I thought were pretty cool.
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#4This is really fascinating. It would be cool if we had an online group or forum that attempted to brainstorm the simplest/cheapest/(safest?) ways of performing interesting experiments like this that you wouldn’t think you could do at home. I’ve read about a few experiments for determine the speed of light using a microwave that I thought were pretty cool.
A student just now told me about an open source rpi muon detector that can be built at home. That should be added to such a list. I work at Andøya Space.
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#5(2013)
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#6TIL that there readily available radioactive material/disks sold online…
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#7This is really fascinating. It would be cool if we had an online group or forum that attempted to brainstorm the simplest/cheapest/(safest?) ways of performing interesting experiments like this that you wouldn’t think you could do at home. I’ve read about a few experiments for determine the speed of light using a microwave that I thought were pretty cool.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ejKCiBZwB34
determine the speed of light using a microwave and marshmallows :)
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#8You can create superpositions with guitar strings.
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#9This is really fascinating. It would be cool if we had an online group or forum that attempted to brainstorm the simplest/cheapest/(safest?) ways of performing interesting experiments like this that you wouldn’t think you could do at home. I’ve read about a few experiments for determine the speed of light using a microwave that I thought were pretty cool.
There's a neat book called "Exploring Quantum Physics through Hands-On Projects" that is well worth a look, for those so inclined.
https://www.amazon.com/Exploring-Quantum-Physics-through-Pro...
Re: How to Build Your Own Quantum Entanglement Experiment (2013)
#10I just played this online Qubit game that I thought I would put down after a few minutes. Ended up playing for 50 min to finish and actually got a much better sense of how quantum computers work than before.