Emergence, singularities, and symmetry breaking
From MaRDI portal
Publication:649885
DOI10.1007/s10701-010-9493-4zbMath1252.82049OpenAlexW2005891078MaRDI QIDQ649885
Publication date: 25 November 2011
Published in: Foundations of Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: http://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/4934/1/Emerge-archive.pdf
Philosophy of mathematics (00A30) Symmetry breaking in quantum theory (81R40) Phase transitions (general) in equilibrium statistical mechanics (82B26) Renormalization group methods in equilibrium statistical mechanics (82B28) Critical phenomena in equilibrium statistical mechanics (82B27) Physics (00A79)
Related Items (19)
Emergence without limits: the case of phonons ⋮ A flea on Schrödinger's cat ⋮ Inter-theory relations in quantum gravity: correspondence, reduction, and emergence ⋮ The non-ideal theory of the Aharonov-Bohm effect ⋮ On the continuum fallacy: is temperature a continuous function? ⋮ Quantum gravity through geometric algebra ⋮ Emergence in holographic scenarios for gravity ⋮ Decoupling emergence and reduction in physics ⋮ A new look at emergence. Or when \textit{after} is different ⋮ Spontaneous symmetry breaking in quantum systems: emergence or reduction? ⋮ Bondonic Chemistry: Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking of the Topo-reactivity on Graphene ⋮ Beyond Kolmogorov cascades ⋮ Less is different: emergence and reduction reconciled ⋮ Emergence, reduction and supervenience: a varied landscape ⋮ Becoming large, becoming infinite: the anatomy of thermal physics and phase transitions in finite systems ⋮ The infinite limit as an eliminable approximation for phase transitions ⋮ Had we but world enough, and time\dots But we don't!: justifying the thermodynamic and infinite-time limits in statistical mechanics ⋮ The development of renormalization group methods for particle physics: formal analogies between classical statistical mechanics and quantum field theory ⋮ Disappearance and emergence of space and time in quantum gravity
Cites Work
This page was built for publication: Emergence, singularities, and symmetry breaking