Matterwave's latest activity

Let me further develop my analogy with junk emails and explain what would be the analogies of various interpretations of QM. This may be...

Thank you for the clarification. I had a feeling this is what Brukner was talking about, but was unsure since he didn't (in the...

Thanks for the reference! I don't think I will finish it, but I believe I read the relevant sections (mostly 1 and 2). As an aside, it...

Oh, I think I understand what you're saying now. Assumption (ii) about "definite outcomes" is a way of saying that it's a single-world...

Beforehand, you need to know what an event is as a concept of quantum theory. Berthold-Georg Englert in “On Quantum Theory” (Eur. Phys...

I cannot, because I don't know of an exact version of the Copenhagen interpretation to begin with and I am not in the business of...

Well, there are many versions of Copenhagen. Perhaps you have in mind some version where the collapse is objective and caused by...

The plain English reading (at least my reading) of assumption (ii) and the final conclusion in the abstract contradict each other. I...

If I squint really really hard... I still can't see how e.g. Copenhagen would lead to this conclusion. Are you claiming the resolution...

I agree it's hard, it takes some effort to see it this way. But they all have in common one crucial thing: There is never a collapse in...

I read the abstract and the first section. Unfortunately, it is not convincing to me personally. He points out 3 assumptions, one of...

To learn about Brukner's point of view, you can read this paper. Lucas.

PBR theorem rules out ontological models in which the wave function plays an epistemic role. Common ##\psi##-epistemic interpretations...

It is very hard for me to read it this way. Your descriptions in this post of what the different interpretations say, at face value...

A body at rest still has inertia even though it has no momentum.