From: David Ocame (docame_at_sbcglobal.net)
Date: Sat Aug 21 2004 - 10:58:44 PDT
After reading the article I noted that they connected 2 labs with a fiber (optic?) cable. (they ran it through a sewer pipe under a river). Ok, but haven't we been doing that for years? So, they caused light "particles" on one side of the cable to take on the same polarization as the "particles" originating on the other side.
I'm not sure this qualifies as teleportation (maybe we need a good working definition). I think Paul is right. Sounds more like propagation.
Dave Ocame
"Dr. H. Paul Shuch" <n6tx_at_setileague.org> wrote:
LARRY KLAES wrote:
> ** Teleportation goes long distance **
>
> Physicists have successfully teleported particles of light over a distance of 600m across the River Danube in Austria, the journal Nature reports.
Wait a minute -- particles of light? As in photons? Last time I
checked, that was called propagation, not teleportation!
-- H. Paul Shuch, Ph.D. Executive Director, The SETI League, Inc. 433 Liberty Street, PO Box 555, Little Ferry NJ 07643 USA voice (201) 641-1770; fax (201) 641-1771; URL http://www.setileague.org email work: n6tx_at_setileague.org; home: drseti_at_cal.berkeley.edu "We Know We're Not Alone!" *********************************** *********************************** Dave Ocame, N1YVV East Shore Park Observatory FN31ng -72.53856 longitude 41.16797 latitude
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