Quantum entanglement: the EPR paradox and Bell’s Theorem

Einstein didn’t like that quantum entanglement seemed to imply information travelling faster than the speed of light. We discuss Bell’s Theorem.

Quantum entanglement: non-locality and the state of a two-particle system

In this two-parter, we discuss quantum entanglement, non-locality, and some mathematics. In the next post, we discuss the EPR paradox and Bell’s Theorem.

Finding the normal force in planar non-uniform circular motion using polar coordinates

We find an expression for the normal force on a mass which is in planar non-uniform circular motion using polar coordinates.

The formula that got Albert Einstein the Nobel Prize and should stop us getting sunburn all the time

Albert Einstein didn’t win the Nobel Prize with his famous formula from the special theory of relativity. What formula did he win the Prize with then?

Deriving the Lorentz transformations from a rotation of frames of reference about their origin with real time Wick-rotated to imaginary time

Well-known for their central role in Einstein’s Special Relativity, the Lorentz transformations are derived from the rotation of two frames of reference in standard configuration while time is taken to be an imaginary unit of spacetime. This is rarely seen in the wild. Not many undergraduate textbooks or online texts show the details of the working. Hence, this article.