Photon-detector entanglement by interference at a beam splitter
Vladan Pankovic

TL;DR
This paper proposes a simple experimental setup to observe quantum entanglement between a photon and a detector, exploring the nature of wavefunction collapse as spontaneous symmetry breaking within quantum mechanics.
Contribution
It introduces an original experiment involving photon interference at a beam splitter to study entanglement and collapse, providing a realistic approach to foundational quantum mechanics questions.
Findings
Entanglement between photon and detector can be experimentally studied.
Collapse may be modeled as spontaneous symmetry breaking.
The proposed experiment is feasible within gas laser systems.
Abstract
In early days of navigation over sea and ocean it has been considered that when a ship, governed by waves, arrives as some critical distance of the global character, then this ship must absolute collapse, i.e. must fall in the nothing. Only remarkable Magellan voyage definitely "experimentally" realized proof that there is no absolute collapse of the ship trajectory on the ocean, that different collapses of the ship trajectories have always less or more local character, and, that only spherical-symmetric form of the Earth has absolute character. Within standard quantum mechanical formalism collapse by measurement, i.e. detection must be postulated independently of the unitary symmetric (that conserves superposition or entanglement) quantum mechanical dynamics since to this day there is no realized experiment on the existence of the entanglement between quantum system and detector…
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum Mechanics and Applications
