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quantum entanglement
(redirected from Quantum nonlocality)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
quantum entanglement [‚kwän·təm in′taŋ·gəl·mənt]
(quantum mechanics)
The property of two particles with a common origin whereby a measurement on one of the particles determines not only its quantum state but the quantum state of the other particle as well.


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We underline that this new interpretation of quantum potential appears permissible also in virtue of the fact that both a-temporal physical space and quantum potential allow us to explain quantum nonlocality.
Quantum entanglement has played a very important role in quantum information theory; it provides strong tests of quantum nonlocality as well as a useful resource for various kinds of quantum information processing.
The interpretation of quantum potential as the "state" of ATPS in presence of microscopic processes can also be seen as a natural consequence that derives from quantum nonlocality.
 
 
 
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