That wouldn't work, because the atoms don't attract to each other or anything. It has to do with the properties of the atoms that are tangled (if my understanding of modern physics is correct)
It wouldn't be a psychological attraction, though. Though, if it was, it would explain why so many cultures worshiped the Sun.
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· 8 years ago
They don't attract each other but it would explain why you have the same feelings/have a "sixth sense" with your twin... Idk man i just feel it makes a good book argument
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· 8 years ago
Also, praise the Sun!
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· 8 years ago
Quantum entangled particles are not attracted to each other in any way, they are just dependent on each other. Attraction comes from gravity, electrostatic attraction, and magnetism, of which their particles have none. (Every particle has a gravity to it but one particle's gravity is beyond negligible)
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· 8 years ago
I just said they have no attraction.
Also, only particles WITH MASS interact with gravity, not all.
And it's nuclear forces, not electrostatic :p
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· 8 years ago
Either one. And I was just adding to it. I'm training to be a nuclear engineer.
I think because I commented after unfollowing it re-followed it for me.
I'm just not a fan of whatever the frack you're talking about.
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· 8 years ago
Ohh okay. You should look into quantum physics anyways. It's hella interesting. It's for real the closest thing we have to magic while still being science.
Not possible. Primordial "atoms" were not the atoms that we know today - and today's atoms were nearly exclusively made in exploding stars, billions of years AFTER the universe was "created". So sorry, liberal imbecile, nice touchy-feely idea, but as usual, you're wrong.
Also, only particles WITH MASS interact with gravity, not all.
And it's nuclear forces, not electrostatic :p
I'm just not a fan of whatever the frack you're talking about.
that's enough for today