👉 The Abraham experiments, conducted by physicist Abraham Pais in the 1950s, were a series of thought experiments designed to explore the implications of quantum mechanics on classical physics and the nature of spacetime. Pais imagined a scenario where two particles are entangled in such a way that their properties, like spin or momentum, are correlated regardless of the distance separating them. He then considered what would happen if these particles were subjected to measurements that could instantaneously affect each other's states, even if they were light-years apart, challenging the classical notion of locality and causality. These experiments aimed to highlight the non-intuitive nature of quantum entanglement and its potential to reveal deeper connections between quantum mechanics and general relativity, ultimately contributing to the ongoing debate about the unification of these fundamental theories.
