Woooow! What a way to end the week! You are leading a whole new category of sci-fi story writing and storytelling. Sometimes, your stories remind me of Michael Crichton (Sphere), Douglas Richards (Split Second), and Douglas Phillips (Quantum Space), but yours are still much richer and more daring - taking us to places where no one has gone before. This one about cross-universe quantum entanglement is wild. Thank you again!
This movie is to quantum physics what The Net and Hackers were to the internet. We entangle particles all the time, and it doesn’t destroy the fabric of the universe. And entangling two particles over a vast distance… why? For what benefit? The intriguing feature of entanglement is that if you collapse the wave function of one entangled particle, you collapse its partner immediately, regardless of the distance. But those two particles were entangled through locally interacting with each other. Furthermore, so much of this movie ignores the problem of immediate communication over these vast distances. Are the particles a light year apart? Then these little messages would take a year to get to you. It’s not just the speed of light, it’s the speed of causality. Nothing, including information, can outpace it. Kudos on the production value, and I hope you keep creating content, but please do a little more research first next time.
@greglott4977 Thanks for the thoughtful comment! The story leans more toward speculative fiction than hard science, using quantum entanglement as a springboard for exploring broader ideas and consequences. It's less about strict scientific accuracy and more about 'what if' scenarios in a universe where the rules might differ slightly from our own.
@@GalacticHorrorsI can appreciate that. But to me it doesn’t clear the lowest bar of scientific accuracy to prevent me from being pulled right out of it. The accuracy is low enough that really “quantum” and “entanglement” are just gobbledygook buzzwords. Quantum Mechanics is so strange and bizarre! There are real stories to be had here that can be scientifically sound AND awe inspiring! You’ve got talent, I’d recommend you just do a little more study.
But if collapsing the wave form of one entangled particle immediately collapses the waveform of the other (even if it's halfway across the galaxy) wouldn't that mean that information of some kind HAS traveled faster than the speed of light? As has causality?
Woooow! What a way to end the week! You are leading a whole new category of sci-fi story writing and storytelling. Sometimes, your stories remind me of Michael Crichton (Sphere), Douglas Richards (Split Second), and Douglas Phillips (Quantum Space), but yours are still much richer and more daring - taking us to places where no one has gone before. This one about cross-universe quantum entanglement is wild. Thank you again!
This channel and Dr void are my favorites
Would love longer stories
Superb as always, we're getting used to the good stuff. Thank you!
Definitely Subscribing to this one!
@rauladame2105 Welcome aboard!
Amazing stuff.
This movie is to quantum physics what The Net and Hackers were to the internet. We entangle particles all the time, and it doesn’t destroy the fabric of the universe. And entangling two particles over a vast distance… why? For what benefit? The intriguing feature of entanglement is that if you collapse the wave function of one entangled particle, you collapse its partner immediately, regardless of the distance. But those two particles were entangled through locally interacting with each other. Furthermore, so much of this movie ignores the problem of immediate communication over these vast distances. Are the particles a light year apart? Then these little messages would take a year to get to you. It’s not just the speed of light, it’s the speed of causality. Nothing, including information, can outpace it. Kudos on the production value, and I hope you keep creating content, but please do a little more research first next time.
@greglott4977 Thanks for the thoughtful comment! The story leans more toward speculative fiction than hard science, using quantum entanglement as a springboard for exploring broader ideas and consequences. It's less about strict scientific accuracy and more about 'what if' scenarios in a universe where the rules might differ slightly from our own.
@@GalacticHorrorsI can appreciate that. But to me it doesn’t clear the lowest bar of scientific accuracy to prevent me from being pulled right out of it. The accuracy is low enough that really “quantum” and “entanglement” are just gobbledygook buzzwords. Quantum Mechanics is so strange and bizarre! There are real stories to be had here that can be scientifically sound AND awe inspiring! You’ve got talent, I’d recommend you just do a little more study.
I've never seen you enTangle one particle
@@superluminalprobabilityclo6884 Huh? What are you talking about?
But if collapsing the wave form of one entangled particle immediately collapses the waveform of the other (even if it's halfway across the galaxy) wouldn't that mean that information of some kind HAS traveled faster than the speed of light? As has causality?
Well that explains 2024…
And every year before starting from 2019
Happy Friday!
Happy friday everybody god bless you all
Da