But in the 1980s, Alain Aspect and his colleagues in France performed the EPR experiment using
entangled photons emitted from calcium atoms and two detectors placed 13 meters (40 feet) apart.
Not exact matches
The crystal
emitted pairs of
photons entangled so that their polarization states would be opposite when one was measured.
The approach would involve combining light -
emitting diodes (LEDs) with a superconductor to generate
entangled photons and could open up a rich spectrum of new physics as well as devices for quantum technologies, including quantum computers and quantum communication.
If the flash
emitted entangled photons instead, it would presumably be easier to filter out noise signals by matching up returning
photons to linked counterparts kept as references.