Entanglement, previously seen in photons, has been observed in top quarks at the Large Hadron Collider in a first, marking a new high-energy milestone.
The ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider has made the highest-energy observation of entanglement in top and antitop quarks at 13 TeV.Traditionally observed in photons and low energies, this phenomenon has now been discovered in pairs of top quarks, the heaviest particles known.
Researchers have demonstrated this phenomenon with photons, and it is a key concept in quantum physics. According to the team, though popular sci-fi likein the 1980s, is now used in technologies like quantum computing. Recent advancements from Geneva have extended this to high-energy top quarks, marking the first observation of entanglement at such extreme energy levels.
Researchers, including those working on the ATLAS experiment in Sydney, are investigating whether this large mass might be due to unknown forces or reveal new physics, as current physical laws seem incomplete., which studies top and antitop quarks produced in proton collisions at 13 TeV, has made the highest-energy observation of entanglement to date.
Large Hadron Collider LHC Photon Quantum Entanglement Quarks
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