Quote:
Originally Posted by Manichean
Entanglement is not about conservation of anything- it states, in short (and not absolutely correctly phrased), that, if you measure a quantum state of one of two entangled particles, the other particle will correspondingly collapse it's waveform. In laymans terms, if you measure something about the one particle, you can state, without measuring, what property the other particle is going to have.
Also, it's important to note that the act of measuring a quantum system doesn't change it's energy.
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The
Wikipedia artice says:
"When particles decay into other particles, these decays must obey the various conservation laws. As a result, pairs of particles can be generated that are required to be in certain quantum states."
If the entanglement breaks when one particle traverses an event horizon - wouldn't that mean one particle can be resolved while the other isn't?