The Goddess of Magix in Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition is a deity revered by practitioners of magic. She is known to be the source of all arcane power and is considered to be the patron of spellcasters and wizards. According to myth and lore, the Goddess of Magix is said to have existed since the beginning of time, embodying the pure essence of magic itself. It is believed that she wove the fabric of reality and gave birth to the magical energies that flow through the world. Worshippers of the Goddess of Magix revere her as the ultimate source of arcane power and knowledge. They view her as a benevolent deity who guides and protects those who study and practice magic.
$\begingroup$ . like when we try and measure which slit the electron went thru . the electron can't make the pattern as it got entangled with a photon on its way. Please note that the electron still has has wave properties but now its wave properties are brand new having nothing to do with the constraints the double slit and screen put on the electron initially . the intended path(s) that were to create the pattern are destroyed, the electron is now free to find a new path unconstrained, i.e. no pattern. $\endgroup$
What if we just let all the entangled particles going towards the right side diagram just travel off to outer space in a way that no one can ever detect them. But please know in the official DCQE experiment a coincidence circuit was used to observe the interference and there was never a screen, they used a scanning detector for D0.
They view her as a benevolent deity who guides and protects those who study and practice magic. Followers of the Goddess often dedicate their lives to the pursuit of magical knowledge and strive to use their abilities for the greater good. The teachings of the Goddess of Magix emphasize the importance of balance and harmony in the use of magic.
Delayed choice without detectors, and with lasers instead
I am mostly basing my understanding on this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQv5CVELG3U (I also have a background in lasers, and a tiny bit of undergraduate QM but nothing too profound) I can understand why the interference pattern is destroyed when we measure the photons using detectors D1 or D2 in this diagram. The detection of an entangled photon at D1 or D2 gives conclusive evidence regarding which slit the entangled photon took, so there will be certain that there will be no interference pattern. Similarly, the distributions of the particles associated with the "erasure" detectors D3 and D4 (shown in the video but not the image above) are completely reasonable to me. My question is, what if there are no detectors at all? What if we just let all the entangled particles going towards the right side diagram just travel off to outer space in a way that no one can ever detect them? Or put a crude black obstruction that would absorb the photons in a way that no one can recover the which way information? From the sources I read, I get the impression that no matter what you do with the entangled photons going to the right side of the diagram, the total pattern on the screen will be the sum of two non-interacting single slits - in other words no interference. This leads me to conclude the "crystal" placed after the slits is responsible for destroying interference. The way I see it, the mere existence of that crystal after the slits is profoundly altering the wavefunction of the photon. As soon as the crystal "works its magic", any hope of interference is forever destroyed right then and there. (How accurate is this statement? I am talking about an interference pattern created by all the photons. I am well aware that if we select a subset of photons by an informed matter, for example using detector D3, we could see a pattern.) What is this crystal doing, and why do so many explanations completely omit the seemingly crucial part it plays? A follow-up question: What if we used a laser that generates many particles, rather than a single particle generator? The right side of the experiment still goes off to infinity where they can never be detected. Do we expect to see an interference pattern in this case? I see no reason the laser case should be different, so no interference. But if we do not observe an interference, will it even be a "laser" beam coming out of the crystal? I asked many questions, and please feel free to engage with whichever ones you think will be useful for clarifying my misconceptions.
- quantum-mechanics
- quantum-entanglement
- laser
- interference
It is believed that unchecked or uncontrolled magic can bring about chaos and destruction. As such, her followers are encouraged to use their powers responsibly and with caution. Temples and shrines dedicated to the Goddess of Magix can be found in various cities and towns across the realms. These places of worship serve as sanctuaries for spellcasters seeking guidance, as well as places for magical research and study. The clergy of the Goddess of Magix consists of priests and priestesses who act as intermediaries between the deity and her followers. They are responsible for teaching and guiding aspiring spellcasters, as well as performing rituals and ceremonies associated with magic. In the world of Dungeons and Dragons, the Goddess of Magix is often depicted as a graceful and ethereal figure, clad in flowing robes and adorned with symbols of power and magic. Her symbol is typically a stylized representation of a magical staff or a tome of spells. Overall, the Goddess of Magix is a central figure in the realm of magic in Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition. Her influence and teachings are widespread, shaping the beliefs and practices of spellcasters across the realms. Her worshippers look to her for guidance and protection, viewing her as the embodiment of the vast and mysterious power of magic..
Reviews for "The Paladin's Vow: Oaths for Devotees of the Goddess of Magix in 5e"
1. John Doe - 2/5 stars - I found "Goddess of Magix 5e" to be a disappointment. The rules were convoluted and poorly explained, making it difficult to understand how to properly play the game. Additionally, the artwork and design of the book were subpar, lacking the vibrant and captivating illustrations that I expect from a fantasy RPG. Overall, this game fell short of my expectations and I won't be recommending it to others.
2. Sarah Smith - 1/5 stars - I regret purchasing "Goddess of Magix 5e". The character creation process was overly complicated and time-consuming, leaving me feeling frustrated before even starting the game. The lack of balance between different character options and classes further detracted from the gameplay experience, making it feel unbalanced and unfair. The overall mechanics of the game also felt clunky, with unnecessarily complicated rules that hindered the flow of gameplay. I would not recommend this game to anyone looking for a smoothly run and enjoyable RPG experience.
3. Mark Johnson - 2/5 stars - "Goddess of Magix 5e" did not live up to the hype for me. The setting and lore were interesting, but the execution of the game itself was lacking. The rules were poorly written and often contradictory, making it difficult to understand how certain mechanics were meant to work. The lack of clarity created confusion and frustration during gameplay, ultimately detracting from the overall experience. I had high hopes for this game, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations and left me feeling unsatisfied.