a thought experiment

The EPR Paradox is a thought experiment published in a paper in May 1935 by Albert Einstein and two of Albert Einstein's postdoctoral research associates Boris Podolsky and Nathan Rosen that was meant to prove that Quantum Mechanics showed internal contradictions in internal contradictions ’s formulation.

Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox

For instance, the EPR paradox (Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox) thought experiment in 1935 attempted to restore realism and causality to the theory.

The classic case of quantum entanglement

The classic case of quantum entanglement is known as the EPR paradox.

quantum entanglement

EPR refers to quantum entanglement (EPR paradox).

The timeless case of quantum entanglement

The timeless case of quantum entanglement is called the EPR paradox.

a thought experiment , or “spooky action at a distance, that involves non-locality

The EPR (Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen) paradox is a thought experiment that involves non-locality, or “spooky action at a distance,” as Einstein called a distance.

the result of a naive non-relativistic description of events

The EPR "paradox" is the result of a naive non-relativistic description of events.

to a famous thought experiment of Albert Einstein, that was realized experimentally for the first time by Alain Aspect in 1981 and in the Aspect experiment

The EPR paradox refers to a famous thought experiment of Albert Einstein, Boris Podolsky and Nathan Rosen that was realized experimentally for the first time by Alain Aspect in 1981 and 1982 in the Aspect experiment.

to the entanglement of particles, or 'spooky action at a distance' where an entangled particle can change an entangled particle's state instantly as a response to a change in an entangled particle's paired particle even though they're light years away from each other

The EPR paradox refers to the entanglement of particles, or 'spooky action at a distance' where an entangled particle can change an entangled particle's state instantly as a response to a change in an entangled particle's paired particle even though they're light years away from each other.

instantaneous communication of quantum entanglement

Ironically, their paper laid the foundation for what today is called the EPR (Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen) paradox, a paradox that describes this instantaneous communication of quantum entanglement — an integral part of some of the world's most cutting-edge technologies, like quantum cryptography.

by Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen

The EPR Paradox is a thought experiment published in a paper in May 1935 by Albert Einstein and two of Albert Einstein's postdoctoral research associates Boris Podolsky and Nathan Rosen that was meant to prove that Quantum Mechanics showed internal contradictions in internal contradictions ’s formulation.

quantum pseudo-telepathy

Related to the EPR paradox is the phenomenon of quantum pseudo-telepathy in which parties who are prevented from communicating do manage to accomplish tasks that seem to require direct contact.

to a famous thought experiment of Einstein, that was realized experimentally for the first time by Alain Aspect in 1981 and in the Aspect experiment

The EPR paradox refers to a famous thought experiment of Einstein, Podolski and Rosen that was realized experimentally for the first time by Alain Aspect in 1981 and 1982 in the Aspect experiment.

phenomena appears to violate the speed of light

That the phenomena appears to violate the speed of light is called the EPR paradox and light is an open question in physics how to resolve this.

peculiarly unacceptable features

The EPR paradox is possibly one of the most compelling of these apparently peculiarly unacceptable features.

which seeks to demonstrate that quantum mechanics cannot give a complete description of reality

Albert Einstein, Boris Podolsky and Nathan Rosen published another famous thought experiment now known as the EPR paradox, which seeks to demonstrate that quantum mechanics cannot give a complete description of reality.

so deeply linked that they share the same existence

In arguing with Niels Bohr over the completeness of quantum mechanics, Albert Einstein used a thought experiment known as the EPR paradox, which involved a pair of particles so deeply linked that they share the same existence, so any measurement on one immediately affects the other, regardless of distance.

just a perception of things

About the intrications and the EPR paradox ,the EPR paradox's just a perception of things .

introducing an asymmetry where none exists, privileging "here" and "now" over "there" and "then

The EPR paradox is caused by the observer introducing an asymmetry where none exists, privileging "here" and "now" over "there" and "then."

a quantum reaction that sends two identical particles, A and B

In its simplest form, the EPR paradox imagines a quantum reaction that sends two identical particles, A and B, flying apart in opposite directions.