The Law of Informational Inertia states that in entangled quantum systems, the rate of change of observable correlation strength is inversely proportional to the system’s accessible informational entropy.
It offers a quantitative relationship between entanglement correlations and informational entropy, suggesting that higher entropy systems resist correlation decay or decoherence.
The law is expressed through a differential equation and implies that correlation strength decays exponentially, with the decay rate decreasing as entropy increases.
This law has implications for various fields like quantum biology, decoherence theory, and information thermodynamics, providing a general principle that can be tested experientially in systems with varying entropy levels.