Can Quantum Entanglement Explain Gravity?

Until now theories about quantum physics were negated by gravity, but can entanglement actually help explain gravity?

Read More:
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"Experiment plugs loopholes in previous demonstrations of 'action at a distance', against Einstein's objections - and could make data encryption safer."

Is the universe a hologram?
"Describing the universe requires fewer dimensions than we might think. New calculations show that this may not just be a mathematical trick, but a fundamental feature of space itself."
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[RedLeader]

"Do you have a degree in theoretical physics?"
"I have a theoretical degree in physics."

[ThePoptartster]

I've always imagined gravity to be caused by some sort of multi-dimensional surface tension.

[qqq]

Can the new theories explain how Dr Sam Beckett leaps from life to life, striving to put right what once went wrong?

[ScionCrush]

I didn't understand anything, good job DNews.

[alecmileman]

Don't you mean photon not proton? at 0:43

[RogelioPerea]

Quantum Entanglement is the key for deep space communications.

[TutsTeach]

Would be great if you could cover Tom Campbells "My Big TOE" theory.

[sasanr]

reading Wikipedia titles gives more information and explanation than Dnews on physic videos

[AlienScientist]

Check out PhOENIX Theory on our channel for more on theories of gravity via quantum entanglement.

[HugoBDesigner]

I personally prefer my idea that quantum entangled particles aren't two particles connected, but rather a single particle occupying two places at the same time. How would that be possible? The particle just needs to "oscillate" in a higher dimension, pretty much like a wave does in our common dimensions. Being the same particle explains why changing one affects the other: it's just one single particle.

[das_it_mane]

Bro listening to this girl talk about physics makes me understand how teachers know when you're bullshitting. I can tell she doesn't understand what she's talking about.

[limingxu]

Quantum entanglement is not "invisible path way". According to Einstein it's like when you send a pair of gloves randomly to south and north pole, if you receive the one at south pole you instantly know what the other one is. Whatever the right hand glove does has nothing to do with the left hand. That dude know less about quantum entanglement than I do, which is not a lot. That's probably why he got "repeated rejection".

[mikicerise]

It's elegant. Seems easier to get to a basic two-dimensional space as the basis for the universe, and quantum entanglement could merely reflect the logic of that space.

[omsingharjit]

My question is if one entangled particle can effect its twin particle . So what will happen when we create pairs of entangled particle and separate one particle and drop it in side of blackhole singularity ! After that will first particle from earth can able to communicate second particle ( twin particle ) or not ?? Because it is said to be.. that event horizon of the black hole separate it from the entire universe completely !!! And also there is no time inside blackhole singularity because of infinite mass density so ....
What will happen when we try to entanglement experiment in this condition ?? 🤔🤔

[BlueFrenzy]

Actually quantum entanglement only lasts for a very little fraction of time before it's broken, so it's kind of unlikely gravity is due to quantum entanglement.

[danielfahrenheit]

Does the piss really exist before I feel it? Im assuming consciousness or observer doesn't collapse the wavefunction.

[enlongchiou]

Weyl conformal tensor connect space of curvature which equal to mass, can be expressed by mass gap, if ratio of strong to gravity force, as tensor of ADS/CFT connect to 2 black hole at proton and Planck scale which where worm hole is, (8.8*10^-16=4.19*1.13*10^28*1.67*10^-27/(299792458)^2,

[bnlhu]

so basically shaw-fujukawa space... halo's prediction of slipspace was spot on

[johnhulse]

What I wish to know more about is the novel idea that "spooky action at a distance" might be explained by the possibility that "distance" is an illusion of human perception and our current understanding.

[helium]

I think maybe the forces are a reconciliation of the location of particles. If there is no center to the universe then it's up to particles themselves to determine their location. Fields aren't something that exist in space-time they are space-time itself. They are coordinate systems probably polar or a cartesian/polar hybrid. These systems have the need to line up with one another and this tendency to align themselves is what we view as force.