Presenter(s)
Claire Olivia Hogshead, Madeline L. O'Mahoney, Ian Jacob Sundeen
Files
Download Project (1.9 MB)
Description
Did you know that two particles could interact instantaneously across vast distances? This is possible through quantum entanglement. One way to do this is to correlate two particles in an entangled state. These particles can have two different spins, where the chance of a particle having either spin up or down is completely random. However, when the two particles are entangled and the spin of one particle is measured, the other entangled particle will always have the opposite spin. Strangely, this can happen regardless of the distance between them, exhibiting non-local interdependence! This “quantum spookiness” has been experimentally demonstrated with photons and electrons. Quantum entanglement has potential applications in many fields, particularly quantum computing and cryptography.
Publication Date
4-17-2024
Project Designation
Course Project - PHY 321 01
Primary Advisor
Mo Ahoujja
Primary Advisor's Department
Physics
Keywords
Stander Symposium, College of Arts and Sciences
Institutional Learning Goals
Scholarship
Recommended Citation
"Quantum Entanglement" (2024). Stander Symposium Projects. 3566.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/stander_posters/3566
Comments
Presentation: 3:00-4:15, Kennedy Union Ballroom