Quantum mechanics and the theory of relativity are like oil and water; they don't mix. However, a paper in the 30 December 2002 issue of Physical Review Letters shows that one of the key phenomena that makes quantum mechanics so weird--entanglement--can be deeply affected by the laws of relativity. In fact, when particles are sped up to near the speed of light, quantum entanglement can appear seemingly out of nowhere.
)
)
)
Recent Articles
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
Categories
- Africa (14)
- Anatomy, Morphology, Biomechanics (341)
- Anthropology (107)
- Applied Physics (103)
- Asia/Pacific (181)
- Astronomy (1427)
- Atmospheric Science (258)
- Biochemistry (134)
- Botany (260)
- Cell Biology (444)
- Chemistry (385)
- Computers, Mathematics (293)
- Development (155)
- Earth Science (51)
- Ecology (1502)
- Economics (42)
- Education (6)
- Engineering (190)
- Entomology (132)
- Environment, Climate (105)
- Epidemiology (174)
- Europe (33)
- Evolution (604)
- Genetics (1296)
- Geochemistry, Geophysics (402)
- History and Philosophy of Science (40)
- Immunology (214)
- Latin America (15)
- Materials Science (184)
- Medicine (1468)
- Microbiology (319)
- Molecular Biology (231)
- Neuroscience (913)
- Oceanography (366)
- Paleontology (543)
- Pharmacology, Toxicology (139)
- Physics (245)
- Physiology (110)
- Planetary Science (487)
- Podcast (50)
- Psychology (380)
- Science and Business (43)
- Science Policy (821)
- Scientific Community (940)
- Sociology (154)
- Stem Cell Ban (1)
- Virology (236)
- Website Review (2)
- Zoology (483)
Questions or feedback on this page?
Let us know.
ScienceNOW. ISSN 1947-8062
News | Science Journals | Careers | Blogs and Communities | Multimedia | Collections | Help | Site Map | RSS
Subscribe | Feedback | Privacy Policy | About Us | Advertise With Us | Contact Us
© 2010 American Association for the Advancement of Science. All Rights Reserved.
AAAS is a partner of HINARI, AGORA, OARE, eIFL, PatientInform, CrossRef, and COUNTER.