Discreteness and the origin of probability in quantum mechanics
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:712807)
Abstract: Attempts to derive the Born rule, either in the Many Worlds or Copenhagen interpretation, are unsatisfactory for systems with only a finite number of degrees of freedom. In the case of Many Worlds this is a serious problem, since its goal is to account for apparent collapse phenomena, including the Born rule for probabilities, assuming only unitary evolution of the wavefunction. For finite number of degrees of freedom, observers on the vast majority of branches would not deduce the Born rule. However, discreteness of the quantum state space, even if extremely tiny, may restore the validity of the usual arguments.
Recommendations
Cites work
Cited in
(21)- Quantum probability and many worlds
- Theoretical formulation of finite-dimensional discrete phase spaces. I: Algebraic structures and uncertainty principles
- Quantum fractionalism: the Born rule as a consequence of the complex Pythagorean theorem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5840297 (Why is no real title available?)
- Fundamental limit on angular measurements and rotations from quantum mechanics and general relativity
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2152821 (Why is no real title available?)
- An illustration of the quantitative problem of the many worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics and the motivation for outcome counting
- Many worlds, the Born rule, and self-locating uncertainty
- Quantum Physics and Mathematical Debates Concerning the Problem of the Ontological Priority between Continuous Quantity and Discrete Quantity
- Improving the proof of the Born rule using a physical requirement on the dynamics of quantum particles
- Analysis of Wallace's proof of the Born rule in Everettian quantum mechanics: formal aspects
- Derivations of the Born Rule
- On the origin of probability in quantum mechanics
- Everett's missing postulate and the Born rule
- Spin squeezing and entanglement via finite-dimensional discrete phase-space description
- Discrete Hilbert space, the Born rule, and quantum gravity
- The first droplet in a cloud chamber track
- On the cardinality of future worldlines in discrete spacetime structures
- Analysis of Wallace's proof of the Born rule in Everettian quantum mechanics. II: Concepts and axioms
- Quantum discreteness is an illusion
- An alternative to the Born rule: spectral quantization
This page was built for publication: Discreteness and the origin of probability in quantum mechanics
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q712807)