Quantum foundations

9 min Quantum Entanglement & Spooky Action at a DistanceVeritasium

Veritasium's video helped me understand Bell's theorem well:

Mentioned in r/AskPhysics

1 h 8 min Sidney Coleman, Quantum Mechanics in Your Face [1994]Graduate Mathematics

A really good and easy to follow writeup is in Coleman's lecture "Quantum mechanics in your face" (also on youtube ). You're looking for when he's talking about the Diehard experiment. (Which is his way of describing the GHZM argument, a variant of Bell's theorem that is a little easier to follow).

Mentioned in r/AskPhysics

18 min How Quantum Computers Break Encryption | Shor's Algorithm Explainedminutephysics

I'm studying electrical engineering and taking a course in introduction to quantum computing. in that course, they mention the quantum advantages in breaking RSA using Shor's algorithm as explained in minute physics videos: youtube.com/watch?v=lvTqbM5Dq4Q. I couldn't find a good and attractive explanation of the math behind RSA. I think it's a good topic for a video that includes both an interesting story and practical knowledge (the two ingredients for a successful math lesson as you mention in your TED talk).

Mentioned in r/3Blue1Brown

3 min The Rocket & String Paradoxminutephysics

GR: Minute Physics posted a video about Bell's spaceship paradox but I am still confused... I thought this specific kind of problem could benefit from visualization of the kind you sometimes use when transforming the space (or the plane).

Mentioned in r/3Blue1Brown

15 min What Are Electrons REALLY Doing In A Wire? Quantum Physics and High School MythsAtoms and Sporks

Using the Drude Model as an explanation for what electrons do in wires: In the Drude model, electrons are microscopic ping-pong balls and atomic nuclei are bumpers (just like a pinball machine). A video talking in simple terms about this model is here.

Posted to r/engineering

22 min What Is Quantum Mechanics? A Gentle IntroductionYichen Dou (Goose)

If you are interested/watched the video, feel free to give constructive feedback/critiques; they meant a lot to me and can help me improve my scientific communication skills. Thanks!

Posted to r/quantum

44 min There Is Something Faster Than LightVeritasium

Explanation of the Bell test in Veritasium video I was watching this video by Veritasium on the Bell test. At minute 23:27 they explain the experiment proposed by Bell to test locality in quantum mechanics. At 24:18 they explain the disagreement rate in a weird way that leaves me wondering if they made an error or just omitted key information.

Posted to r/Physics

16 min Quantum Mechanics 10b - Bell's Inequality IIViaScience

Mentioned in r/3Blue1Brown: Bell's Theorem: The Quantum Venn Diagram Paradox

8 min How to Produce EntanglementDr Ben Miles

This sort of covers how to produce entanglement. To answer your question about couldn't the photon easily change, the answer is yes, this is called de-coherence and is one of the main complications with quantum computing. The entangled state is easily broken.

Mentioned in r/Physics

15 min Quantum Mechanics 10a - Bell's Inequality IViaScience

Mentioned in r/3Blue1Brown: Bell's Theorem: The Quantum Venn Diagram Paradox