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gravity waves and entanglement

hoola
in Classical Physics

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what would happen to entangled particles as a gravity wave passes through one of the particles and not the other? Would this place a stress on the entanglement phenomena with a weak wave, and with a strong wave disrupt it totally?


and what would happen to two entangled particles that eventually get separated past their "light cone" distance from each other, through the expansion of space?
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If the gravitational interaction caused the particles to decohere, it would break the entanglement. But I don't see why gravity would do that for spin or polarization.

  • 2 months later...

A gravitational wave should not affect entanglement, which is an inherent property of the system. This is an example of superluminal communication, which is not restricted by the velocity of the gravitational wave which propagates at the speed of light.

A gravitational wave should not affect entanglement, which is an inherent property of the system. This is an example of superluminal communication, which is not restricted by the velocity of the gravitational wave which propagates at the speed of light.

 

There is no superluminal communication

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