What is Einstein,Podolsky,Rosen Experiment??
820204
under quantum mechanics...\nit's a thought experiment, called the EPR paradox...\nthis paradox is more severe or seious than schroedinger's cat paradox...\n\nquantum mechanics says that a motion of a particle can be deermined by its wave function, thus the results of an experiment or probabilities or predictions...\n\nbut E, P and R thought that this is true only with statistical distributions of the particles tested by the experiment (the properties of particles)...
84704
What equipment?\nWhat experiment?\nWhat error?
1018849
Are you talking about Dr. Emoto's experiments?
320050
I came across the Heisenberg Principle when doing some light reading ("A Brief History of Time" - SH)and thought that it would be a great joke, if I should ever need a defense of a speeding ticket.\nBut I'll simply use it here, instead, as I'm sick of waiting for that opportunity to arise ;)\n"In another uncertainty principle joke, a quantum physicist is stopped on the highway by a police officer who asks "Do you know how fast you were going, sir?", to which the physicist responds, "No, but I know exactly where I am!"."
589672
Good answer Azreal! Scientists in Australia have actually transported light matter across the laboratory in the last year though....hey its a start!
831271
Dear Madame,\n\nYou could try testing wave-particle duality nature of photons, and report on how the theory corresponds with Schodiger's findings in the early 20th century. \n\nAnyone can put a light bulb in a potato. Also, the above response about commercials is about as unscientific as you can get. I don't trust emus.\n\nPianoguy
994144
You mean quantum teleportation? I can point you to some layman's sites explaining how it works. . . Keep in mind, you are only teleporting the state of the "matter" (the experiments I am aware of only move photon states, though in principle you could apply them to electrons and protons), not the energy itself. Also, entangling macroscopic quantities of matter with some stream that could teleport its state (making a copy at the other end) is currently an intractable engineering problem.
113800
I hate to admit it, but only one of these theories existed when I was in school.  SHMO is in the realm of computer assisted quantum chemistry that has sprung up in the last few decades.  I'm too old of a dog for this level of stuff anymore.\n\nPlease accept my apologies!
505385
Here ya go!\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bose-Einstein_condensate
429187
Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle is science.  Allow me to explain why.\n\nIt was observed that there were limits on measurements made at the smallest levels.  When Planck pointed out that light acted as if it were small particles--quantum, in the singular, and quanta in the plural--Heisenberg used some of the stuff inherent in the physics developed from Planck's work to explain the uncertainties of the measurement, and indeed to go one step farther and show how using electromagnetic radiation to sense things imposed specific limits on how well you could measure things, a developement that matched what had been observed.\n\nSO!  We have observation; we have development of theory; we have measuring of theory against observation, and seeing whether or not it matched, which it did.\n\nAt the level of abstraction in that last paragraph, this is pretty much the same as science elsewhere...
745347
The theory of relativity is being used in Fermi lab, U.S. to "create" either energy or new matter from energy.  Newton's laws only define motion, but they do not explain why some of the mysteries of the solar sytem or the universe occur.  With Einstein's theory, however, these mysteries become clearer.  We understand more why they occur this way and can predict how much energy is being "created" by calculating for how much matter is "lost."  Fermi lab is working to create anti-matter, combine it with matter to create energy, and utilizing the energy into more matter -- it's one of their big projects.  I'm sure they're testing for more than that, but it's the overview of what they are doing.
678472
Niels Bohr and Albert Einstein were debating about quantum theory. By the mid 1930s, Einstein had accepted quantum mechanics as a consistent theory for the statistics of the behavior of atoms. He recognized that it was "the most successful physical theory of our time." This theory, which he had helped to create, could explain nearly all the physical phenomena of the everyday world. Eventually the applications would include transistors, lasers, a new chemistry, and more. Yet Einstein could not accept quantum mechanics as a completed theory, for its mathematics did not describe individual events. Einstein felt that a more basic theory, one that could completely describe how each individual atom behaved, might yet be found. By following the approach of his own general theory of relativity, he hoped to dig deeper than quantum mechanics.
305772
Seems to me that if you can manipulate 2 particles into entanglement (let's say one in New York, one in LA), then you can also manipulate a third particle (in Chicago) to the qualities measured in the first.  Sorry mathematician, but your two/three particle wave function theory although fascinating doesn't apply
435375
Good question.  Without getting into the details (because I myself don't really understand them) entangled photons can be created by sending polarized laser light through matter.  An electron then absorbs the photon from the laser and emits tow entangled photons.\nTo get the photons separated, I'm pretty sure the photons travel in opposite directions after being emitted, so its just a matter of setting up laboratory conditions right.\nSpin can be detected by sending the photon through a magnetic field.\nAnd that's how quantum entanglement works.  It seems like this works instantaneously, but as of yet we can't use this to communicate faster than light.
296222
It's curious that you associate miracles to quantum theory. As your reasoning seems to go, a mystery can be explained only by adding up another mystery.\nLet alone quantum mechanics, that is a serious theory, did you ever think that miracles may not exist at all?\nThe James Randi Educational Foundation offers a prize of one million dollars to anybody who is able to show a miracle or any other kind of phenomenon not explained by ordinary science. To date, nobody has retired that prize.
90666
Here are some experiments.
647307
Try the sonometer or the resonance experiment