Re: Superposed observers (was No new Einstein)



"Ivica Kolar" <telpro@xxxxxxx> writes:

>Pardon me for interfering with your discussion,

Done.

><rof@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote
>..
>> And, since relational quantum mechanics is an interpretation, it gives
>> the same predictions as regular quantum mechanics, or rather, makes
>> no predictions apart from those already made by regular quantum mechanics.

>Can you check this, please:
>"Cosmological Redshift in a Relational Quantum Theory
>..The model differs from general relativity by replacing the affine
>connection with a teleparallel displacement of momentum in the quantum
>domain..."

>http://arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/0508077

I've been looking at that now and then for almost two months, and
I'm afraid I haven't given it as much attention as I should have,
mainly because I've been spending a lot of time thinking about
rats' brains.

In any case, it appears to me, although I may be wrong (I'm
corresponding with Charles to try to understand more clearly),
that the relational aspect of the paper is separable from
the teleparallel aspect, and that the second is not a deduction
from the first.

R.

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Superposed observers (was No new Einstein)
    ... > And, since relational quantum mechanics is an interpretation, it gives ... > no predictions apart from those already made by regular quantum mechanics. ... "Cosmological Redshift in a Relational Quantum Theory ...
    (sci.physics.research)
  • Re: A journal for unpublished research?
    ... > laboratory the violation of Bell's inequality (or similar predictions ... This does sound like a fair reading of the the past literature. ... I had to rank physics by solid logical foundations, ... quantum mechanics. ...
    (sci.physics.research)
  • Re: "Vacuum catastrophe" and string theory
    ... the experimentally small cosmological constant. ... decide instead it should be tiny, then you toss quantum mechanics. ... predictions, then you toss out general relativity. ... So then you're saying string theory does not know how to rationalize, ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: true random number generator
    ... ]QM makes all the same predictions, is a perfect fit the experiemtnal data, ... quantum mechanics handles with no problems whatsoever. ... Since Bohmian mechanics ALSO postulates a fundamental inherent ... statistical ensemble. ...
    (sci.crypt)
  • Re: What evidence is there for a continuous space-time?
    ... > Einstein told them in 1920s. ... prediction made by using quantum mechanics which, ... You appear to be unaware of the fact that some of those predictions ...
    (sci.logic)