# Entanglement Classifier in Chemical Reactions

## TL;DR

This paper introduces a practical inequality to detect entanglement in continuous measurement data from chemical reactions, expanding tools for quantum entanglement analysis beyond traditional discrete measurements.

## Contribution

The paper develops a new inequality for classifying entanglement in continuous measurement results, specifically applied to chemical reaction scattering experiments.

## Key findings

- Proposed a general inequality for entanglement detection in continuous measurements.
- Outlined a method to implement this inequality in chemical scattering experiments.
- Suggested a specific chemical reaction to test the inequality's violation.

## Abstract

Ever since the appearance of the seminal work of Einstein, Podolsky and Rosen (The EPR-paradox), the phenomenon of entanglement, which features the essential difference between classical and quantum physics, has received wide theoretical and experimental attentions. Recently the desire to understand and create quantum entanglement between particles such as spins, photons, atoms and molecules is fueled by the development of quantum teleportation, quantum communication, quantum cryptography and quantum computation. Although most of the work has focused on showing that entanglement violates the famous Bell's inequality and its generalization for discrete measurements, few recent attempts focus on continuous measurement results. Here, we have developed a general practical inequality to test entanglement for continuous measurement results, particularly scattering of chemical reactions. After we explain how to implement this new inequality to classify entanglement in scattering experiments, we propose a specific chemical reaction to test the violation of this inequality. The method is general and could be used to classify entanglement for continuous measurement results.