All the literature on the quantum eraser that I've seen is grounded in the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics. It's very easy to understand the experiment in those terms.
Do you know how quantum eraser experiments are interpreted by the de Broglie–Bohm theory? What is erased in this...
I have been trying to mathematically explain the empirical result that putting orthogonal polarisers (quarter-wave plates) behind the two slits of a double-slit setup will erase the interference pattern.
The trouble is, my analysis predicts an interference pattern. I must have made a silly...
I have been mulling over various aspects of delayed quantum erasure and came upon the following puzzle. It is about the famous 'delayed choice quantum eraser' of Kim, Kulik, Shih and Scully.
The paper says (1st para of 2nd column on p2) that the path length from the BBO crystal that generates...
I'm not a physicist, but I have a layman understanding of some aspects of Quantum Mechanics. I just watched a video explaining the experiment, where you put two differently polarized sheets behind each slit, but then erase the polarization with third polarizing sheet that's located between the...
Hello,
Interested mostly-amateur here with some questions about the Quantum erasure with causally disconnected choice experiments conducted in Vienna and the Canary Islands by Ma, Zeilinger et al.
1. Does the projection event of the system photon's entangled partner occur AFTER the system...
In standard delayed choice quantum erasure experiment ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser ), the which-way information is randomly erased in one path, what chooses between classical and quantum behavior for the second path (if there is interference pattern). The...
Hi I tried to post this before but it got messed up. hopefully it doesn't post twice. I'm new to this forum and signed up just to ask this question. I have just read this website and it has helped me to understand the basic problems of quantum mechanics. After thinking about the quantum erasure...
Hello, the delayed choice quantum erasure experiment seems really intriguing and although many sources seem to state that the results are what has been predicted by quantum mechanics, I'm having a very hard time understanding the results conceptually. What is exactly happening that causes there...
Hi
I am currently reading John Preskill's Lecture Notes on Quantum Information and Quantum Computation (see http://www.theory.caltech.edu/people/preskill/ph229/index.html near the bottom of the page). I am confused about what he writes in chapter 2.5.4: Quantum erasure.
He starts with the...
In the paper "Double-Slit Quantum Eraser" by Walborn, Cunha, Padua, and Monken (see http://grad.physics.sunysb.edu/~amarch/Walborn.pdf and discussion of the paper at http://grad.physics.sunysb.edu/~amarch/ ), a double-slit quantum erasure experiment is performed with a delayed eraser. When the...
When which way information is erased, interference reappears. Is there any theoretical
and experimentally confirmed evidence that the interval between pair creation and erasure
has any effect? The experiments I've read seem more concerned with evidencing the
erasure and delayed erasure result...
I had thought up this situation where faster than light data transfer could occur, which turn out to have been thought of before. It is something called the Delayed Choice Quantum Erasure.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser
"...Even more surprising was that, if you...
Delayed Erasure Demystified
Delayed choice quantum erasure experiments claim to produce a 2-slit interference pattern in a beam by 'erasing' the which-path information contained in an entangled beam. There's an implication that the erasure happens after the interference is measured, and that...
The Quantum Erasure experiment by Scully et al http://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/9903047 appears to have generated more questions than it has settled. Please look at attached figure below, which I believe is isomorphic to their quantum erasure experiment Fig. 2. Photons A and B are entangled...