Is Eventum Mechanics the Same as CSL?

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In summary, Eventum Mechanics, a theory on quantum measurement, has been published in peer-reviewed journals such as Foundations of Physics, Rept. Prog. Phys., and International Journal of Theoretical Physics. It has also been compared to Continuous Spontaneous Localization (CSL), with mathematical equivalence stated in the first of the Belavkin papers. It is still being debated whether Eventum Mechanics and CSL are the same theory.
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atyy
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Eventum Mechanics is summarized at https://www.maths.nottingham.ac.uk/personal/vpb/research/cau_idy.html . As required by the rules of this sub-forum, the work has been published in peer-reviewed journals.

http://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0512188
Belavkin, Nondemolition Principle of Quantum Measurement Theory
Foundations of Physics, 24 (1994) No 5, 685--714

http://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0208087
Belavkin, Quantum Causality, Stochastics, Trajectories and Information
Rept. Prog. Phys. 65 (2002) 353-420

http://arxiv.org/abs/math-ph/0511018
Quantum Trajectories, State Diffusion, and Time-Assymmetric Eventum Mechanics.
International Journal of Theoretical Physics, 42, No 102, 461 - 2485 (2003)

In another thread, gill1109 brought up http://arxiv.org/abs/1207.5103 which states that Eventum Mechanics is mathematically identical to Continuous Spontaneous Localization (CSL). Although Gill's paper is not peer-reviewed, the mathematical equivalence is stated in the first of the Belavkin papers above. My question is: Is Eventum Mechanics the same as CSL?
 
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@atyy did you find any more insight on this topic?
 

1. What is Eventum Mechanics and CSL?

Eventum Mechanics and CSL (Continuum Systems Lab) are two closely related fields of study in physics that deal with the behavior and interactions of particles and systems at the microscopic level. Eventum Mechanics is a branch of quantum mechanics that focuses on the probabilistic nature of particle interactions, while CSL is a broader field that studies the dynamics and mechanics of continuous systems, such as fluids or solids.

2. What are the main principles of Eventum Mechanics and CSL?

The main principles of Eventum Mechanics and CSL are based on fundamental laws of physics, such as conservation of energy and momentum, and the principles of quantum mechanics. Eventum Mechanics also incorporates concepts of wave-particle duality and indeterminacy, while CSL considers the effects of forces, stress, and strain on a continuous system.

3. What are some real-world applications of Eventum Mechanics and CSL?

Eventum Mechanics and CSL have many practical applications in fields such as materials science, fluid mechanics, and quantum computing. For example, Eventum Mechanics is used to understand and manipulate the behavior of electrons in electronic devices, while CSL is used in the design and analysis of structures and machines.

4. How do Eventum Mechanics and CSL differ from classical mechanics?

Classical mechanics, also known as Newtonian mechanics, describes the behavior of macroscopic objects and systems in terms of classical physics laws. Eventum Mechanics and CSL, on the other hand, focus on the behavior of particles and systems at the microscopic level, incorporating principles of quantum mechanics and considering the continuous nature of systems.

5. What are some current developments and challenges in Eventum Mechanics and CSL?

Some current developments in Eventum Mechanics and CSL include the study of quantum entanglement and its potential applications, as well as the development of new computational methods and technologies to better understand and simulate complex systems. Challenges in these fields include the development of a unified theory that can reconcile quantum mechanics and general relativity, and the ability to control and manipulate quantum systems at the macroscopic level.

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