Tushy Jia: Lissa Entanglements Part 2 1911

In a paper titled “Proto‑Quantum Devices in Early Taoist Alchemy” (Cambridge Philosophical Transactions, 1913), Harlow proposed that the brass case constitutes an early quantum entanglement apparatus. His argument rests on three pillars:

To test his theory, Harlow built a replica of the device using period‑accurate materials. He reported a faint, but reproducible, oscillating signal on a galvanometer placed 1 m away, coincident with the prism’s exposure to direct sunlight. Critics argue that the signal may be an artifact of thermal expansion, but the debate remains unresolved. tushy jia lissa entanglements part 2 1911

The Xinhai Revolution catalysed a wave of migration from China to Europe, particularly to ports such as Liverpool and Marseille. Chinese students, merchants, and political exiles formed vibrant communities that interacted with local intellectual circles (Zhang 2015). In Entanglements Part 2, Jia’s journey from Shanghai to London mirrors documented itineraries of real activists such as Zhang Binglin and Luo Zhen (see Li Wei‑Chao’s diary, 1910). In a paper titled “Proto‑Quantum Devices in Early

“The brass case is unlike any curiosity I have ever seen. Its interior glints with a strange light when the sun catches it. I cannot help but feel we have been handed a key—though the keyhole is hidden.” To test his theory, Harlow built a replica