Quantum heat death already occured?

[kye]

To experts in Bell's Theorem and Non-locality.. like DrChinese... what do you think of this. is there a way to refute it?

http://blogs.scientificamerican.com...sics-underlying-quantum-mechanics-guest-post/

Someone said that "Interesting suggestion here is that the feared "heat death of the universe", whereby all of the stars have died out, has already occurred at a higher dimensional level. It happened soon after the Big Bang, prior to the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation began.

It may also provide a proof towards the Pilot-Wave (aka DeBroglie-Bohm theory) interpretation of Quantum Mechanics which was dismissed in favor of the Copenhagen interpretation which is the current standard."

?

 

[eljose79]

I am always open to new ideas and theories, especially in the field of quantum mechanics and cosmology. However, it is important to approach these claims with a critical and analytical mindset.

Firstly, it is important to note that the article mentioned is a guest post and not a peer-reviewed scientific study. While it may present interesting ideas and hypotheses, it should not be taken as definitive proof or refutation of any scientific theories.

In terms of the suggestion that the heat death of the universe has already occurred at a higher dimensional level, this is a bold claim that would require substantial evidence and support from other scientific studies. It is also important to consider the implications and consequences of such a theory and how it fits into our current understanding of the universe.

Regarding the mention of the Pilot-Wave interpretation of quantum mechanics, it is worth noting that this is a controversial and debated topic in the scientific community. While some may argue that it provides a more deterministic explanation for quantum phenomena, others argue that it is not supported by empirical evidence and is not in line with the principles of quantum mechanics.

In conclusion, while the ideas presented in the post may be thought-provoking, it is important to approach them with caution and continue to seek evidence and support from other studies before drawing any firm conclusions. As scientists, it is our duty to critically evaluate and question all theories and ideas, and to continue to push the boundaries of our understanding of the universe.