 | Walter J. Moore, Walter John Moore - 1992 - 532 pages
...separated bodies, one has maximal knowledge for each of them and therefore for the two taken together. but the converse is not true. Maximal knowledge of a total system does not necessarily imply maximal knowledge of nil its parts, not even when these ore completely separated from one another,... | |
 | Tony Gonis, Antonios Gonis, Patrice E. A. Turchi - 2001 - 380 pages
...states for each of two completely sepatated bodies, one has maximal knowledge for two taken together. But the converse is not true: Maximal knowledge of a total system does not necessary imply maximal knowledge of all its parts, not eoen when these are completely sepatated one... | |
 | Carl Friedrich Freiherr von Weizsäcker - 2003 - 474 pages
...rather the two of them together make up the object of interest, of our questions about the future. But the converse is not true. Maximal knowledge of...the moment are not influencing each other at all." We first consider a product state eg |r/r) = | + x) \ \ — x)i. This is the case of a composite system... | |
 | Carl Friedrich Freiherr von Weizsäcker - 2003 - 474 pages
...rather the two of them together make up the object of interest. of our questions about the future. But the converse is not true. Maximal knowledge of a total system does nol necessarily include total knowledge of all its parts. nol even when these are fully separated from... | |
 | David Evans - 2005 - 172 pages
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 | Joseph A. Carlson, Gerardo Ortiz - 2006 - 286 pages
...subsystem. In the same landmark paper where the term entanglement is introduced, 1 Schrodinger states that "maximal knowledge of a total system does not necessarily include total knowledge of all its parts". This may be equivalently phrased by saying that if one calculates the reduced density operator pj of... | |
 | Karen Barad - 2007 - 548 pages
...not necessarily include total knowledge ofall its parts, not even when these arejully separated jrom each other and at the moment are not influencing each other at all. . . . Any "entanglement of predictions" that takes place can obviously only go back to the fact that... | |
 | Karen Barad - 2007 - 548 pages
...is the point at which Schrodinger introduces the notion of an entangled state: This is the point.... Maximal knowledge of a total system does not necessarily include total knowledge ofall its parts, not even when these are fully separated from each other and at the moment are not... | |
 | 1992 - 406 pages
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But the converse is not true. Maximal knowledge of a total system does not necessarily include total knowledge of all its parts, not even when these are fully separated from each other and at the moment are not influencing each other at all. 