Quantum Entanglement & Einstein's Spooky Action at a Distance Explained: The Foundational Physics of Quantum Mechanics' Nonlocality & Probability: The Nonlocality of the Fourth Expanding Dimension

THE FOUNDATIONAL PHYSICAL REALITY UNDERLYING QUANTUM NONLOCALITY & ENTANGLEMENT REVEALED! “More intellectual curiosity, versatility and yen for physics than Elliot McGucken’s I have never seen in any senior or graduate student. . . Originality, powerful motivation, and a can-do spirit make me think that McGucken is a top bet.” --Dr. John Archibald Wheeler, Princeton University’s Joseph Henry Professor of Physics There exist many excellent books on Quantum Entanglement, but so far, none of them have presented a *physical* means nor mechanism accounting for quantum entanglement. What is quantum entanglement? Why is entaglement? How is quantum entanglement? All these questions, and many more banished ones, are asked and answered in this revolutionary book which humbles itself before the giants of the quantum ranging from Planck, to Einstein, to Bohr, to Schrodinger, to Heisenberg, to Dirac, to Wheeler, to Feynman. How is it, exactly, that two photons sharing a common origin can yet remain entangled no matter how far apart they travel? How can two photons separated by the width of our galaxy yet be connected in such a manner so that measuring one of them *instantaneously* influences the other? While no useful information can yet be transferred faster than the velocity of light, both quantum theory and dozens quantum experiments now exalt the physical effect of entanglement’s instantaneous influence which travels faster than light. How can this be? What is entanglement's deeper source? What physical mechanism underlies quantum nonlocality? What foundational physical reality exalts entanglement? Dr. E turns towards his Princeton days working with the Noble J.A. Wheeler and Nobel Laureate Joseph Taylor, and he invokes the geometry a fourth dimension expanding at the rate of c relative to the three spatial dimensions. The expansion distributes locality into nonlocality, so that even as two photons travel apart from a common origin, they yet remain entangled as they share a common locality exalted by the fourth expanding