Re: What is quantum measurement problem?
- From: Cl.Massé <toto@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 20 Nov 2005 22:45:13 +0000 (UTC)
I wrote:
> > That implies the outcome of a measurement depends on the state of the
> > apparatus, thus isn't determined by the measured system and
> > probabilities alone like according to quantum mechanics.
"Chris H. Fleming" <chris_h_fleming@xxxxxxxxx> a écrit dans le message de
news: 1132180817.231976.286810@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Probabilities come from Born interpretation. The Schrödinger equation
> is fully deterministic. If you use the Schrödinger equation alone and
> model the entire apparatus and measurement process as interaction, then
> yes.
The Born (rather Copenhagen) interpretation implies a projection onto the
eignestate.
> > There must already be a
> > discontinuous process in the system alone to drive the apparatus
> > (irreversibly) to the configuration corresponding to the eigenvalue.
> It is as discontinuous as the decoherence time is small.
Therefore not discontinous, see the definition. And decoherence depends on
the state of the surrounding. Both approaches aren't reconciliables.
> We might as well attempt to see if it works before throwing our hands in
> the air.
I don't forbid you to try, it's your time.
--
~~~~ clmasse on free F-country
Liberty, Equality, Profitability.
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