However in most text books, this is omitted and wave-function of the observer is never considered.
Wave-functions are not magic, and entanglement occurs between observers and the system under measurement.
In Sean Carrol’s latest work he takes the reader through the basis for why the current interpretation is extremely unsatisfying for plenty of eminent researchers, who believe that the traditional Copenhagen interpretation is just plain wrong. Does the wave function just collapse? What is the wave function and should it simply collapse like magic when we look at the system (or some kind interaction occurs)? Quantum researchers have often traditionally just “ shut up and calculate” because the actual interpretation of the Quantum world is so difficult. Quantum Mechanics and Many WorldsĪside from Quantum Computing, it is fascinating to understand how the mechanics of the universe works. We review the latest book from Sean Carroll exploring the nature of our Quantum reality and excitingly explores Many Worlds.
Go to any conference on Quantum and take a straw poll about which interpretation of Quantum Mechanics the audience prefers and you’ll likely find the Many Worlds interpretation beats out many of the even well accepted conventions such as the Copenhagen interpretation, or even Bohmian Mechanics or QBism.
0 kommentar(er)
