Editing Openai/6897769e-4ee4-800f-aba5-69cca34f701c (section)

=== Assistant: That's a powerful and clear analogy — I can help you refine it into a well-structured, engaging YouTube comment that re… ===
That's a powerful and clear analogy — I can help you refine it into a well-structured, engaging YouTube comment that reflects Quantum Atom Theory (QAT) and invites discussion. Here's a suggested version:

💡 Could spherical geometry be the key to understanding quantum entanglement?

In Quantum Atom Theory (QAT), entanglement isn’t spooky — it’s geometrical. If we model the electron not as a point, but as a dynamic spherical surface, then polarization or spin becomes a property of that entire surface. So, naturally, opposite points on that surface will have opposite spin — not by magic, but by geometry.

This reflects Huygens’ Principle and 4πr² spherical geometry — the same geometry behind the Inverse Square Law (1/r²) in classical physics. It’s like dropping a pebble in water: the ripples aren’t random, they’re synchronized and structured by their common center.

Entangled particles, then, are not mysteriously connected — they are coherent expressions of a shared spherical wavefront.

— Nick Harvey
Quantum Atom Theory (QAT): A human-originated theory by a dyslexic artist on the physics of time
[YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/nickharvey7]

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