Recent content by DanteKennedy

I've read that there are a few interpretations about this (the ontic and epistemic view), but I'm curious about you guys. What's your opinion?

In my understanding of decoherence, it is when a quantum particle lost its "quantumness", like superposition, due to interaction with the environment. I just intuitively think that decoherence might suppress quantum tunneling due to the act of measurement or interaction somehow pinning the...

Based on my surface level knowledge, one example of quantum entanglement are the electron spins, where if we observed one of the entangled electron, the outcome will appear for both electrons. But what I'm curious is that is the outcome of the other entangled electron already "pre determined?"...

Pardon me for bothering again > - < Can you help me understand the general, surface level relationship between decoherence and quantum tunneling rate in a multi particle system? I still haven't bought any books for in depth understanding yet, as physics is not my career choice and I'm busy with...

Thanks for all the info. But I wonder if you recognized some examples of misleading knowledge regarding quantum tunneling probability in general? It may help me identify some in the future

Oh thanks, I think my sources are misleading

Also, do you have any recommendations for online resources about it?

I did a google search and asking Claude llm about the general knowledge, but I still don't trust/understand enough about the topic I want to learn. Perhaps you can help me understanding the relationship between quantum tunnelling probability and decoherence?

I found this formula about transmission probability for particle tunneling and decay constant. I suspect that as particle goes decoherence, the reduced planck constant approaching zero. Is that true? How much and how exactly does decoherence mess with quantum tunneling

Honestly, I just want some discussion on speculative quantum physics. It is in some ways counterintuitive, yet I wonder wether it's metaphysically forbidden for rare things to happen or are just so unlikely. And I'm also new to QM and my knowledge is still shallow, so my question may be too...

Are statistically unlikely quantum or thermodynamic events caused by true randomness (each "step" has independent probability from previous condition) or "pseudo" randomness?

Interesting, but do you personally think that there's a way to suppress quantum tunneling probability to be absolute zero? I've heard about quantum zeno effect, but i didn't quite grasp it, because there's also anti zeno effect; It's a recent knowledge for me

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