Quote:
Originally Posted by Manichean
Preamble: Although (or maybe because  ) I'm studying to be a physicist, I'm far from being an expert on this.
Intuitively and without having a look at the math involved, I'd guess that, since no information is permitted to escape the black hole, the entanglement would break the moment one of the particle passes across the event horizon. |
That's fascinating, because, to my mind, if entanglement does hold, it presents the possibility that at least
some information could be had about what's inside a black hole. I can't conceive of a way to discover experimentally if that's the case, however. As I understand it, entanglement isn't subject to distance, but I have no idea about how gravity could affect it.