This is part 3 of a seminar I gave in the Department of Chemistry, McGill University, January 22, 2013
 httpvh://youtu.be/KY9ezx3ZKP0
The following are segments of the talk:
Part 1: Introduction and the Statistical Ensemble Interpretation of quantum mechanics
Part 2: The EPR paradox and problems with quantum mechanics
Part 3: Measurement and EPR experiments
Coming Soon:
Part 4: Entanglement and Non-locality
Part 5: The Two Dimensional spin model
Part 6: Corroboration and summary
Part 7: Questions
In this part the following points are made:
The longest standing unsolved problem in quantum mechanics is the EPR paradox. In this part of the seminar it is pointed out that quantum mechanics is a theory of measurement of the microscopic. Â This means that a probe of some sort must be used to “see” spin. Â However it is pointed out that states exist in the completely isotropic environment in the absence of a probe.
These new states carry the correlation that accounts for the violation of Bell’s Inequalities, as discussed in parts 4 and 5 that are coming soon.