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| | Quantum Interrogation |
 | | Just as we were able in the quantum Zeno example to convert a string of elements into a cycle involving the same element again and again, here we can do the same thing, though the result might look a little different. |
 | | Therefore, combining such an input with a quantum object, one is able to transfer the quantum superposition of the latter onto the former. |
 | | In other words, one could make superpositions of "bunches" of photons; for example, one could prepare a pulse of light with an average of 20 photons in it, all of whom were horizontal, or all of whom were vertical, and yet until a measurement was made, none of them would have a definite polarization. |
| www.physics.uiuc.edu /people/Kwiat/Interaction-Free-Measurements.htm (3071 words) |
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