Only Leonard Susskind yet. Maybe I will study more.Vanadium 50 said:What research have you done on this topic yourself?
I am wondering how there can be measurement outcomes if there is no collapse.Vanadium 50 said:What about it didn't you understand?
So, there is no simple answer. Except for the answer that nobody knows, I understand. (as PF is another source of my information)Vanadium 50 said:You have to do some work on this.
entropy1 said:Is the measurement problem in QM addressed and solved by now?
entropy1 said:Is the measurement problem in QM addressed and solved by now?
This is from the review article cited belowStevieTNZ said:Nope, it is an on-going discussion.
The dynamics of finite dimensional quantum system, as described in the previous section, is recurrent [99-103] and time reversal invariant. Hence, genuine equilibration in the sense [..] that entropy can only grow over time is impossible.
entropy1 said:Is the measurement problem in QM addressed and solved by now?
entropy1 said:If not, can we speak of QM as a description of reality?
Given the statistical nature of QM, can we say it predicts reality?
entropy1 said:What is it that QM addresses?
Quantum mechanics is a branch of physics that studies the behavior of particles at the atomic and subatomic levels. It describes how these particles interact and how their properties, such as position and momentum, are measured and predicted.
Quantum mechanics addresses the behavior of particles by using mathematical equations, such as the Schrödinger equation, to describe the probability of a particle being in a certain state or location. It also takes into account the concept of wave-particle duality, which states that particles can exhibit both wave-like and particle-like behavior.
Quantum mechanics addresses many problems, including the behavior of particles at the atomic and subatomic levels, the nature of light and electromagnetic radiation, and the properties of matter, such as energy levels and spin.
Quantum mechanics differs from classical mechanics in that it describes the behavior of particles at the microscopic level, while classical mechanics describes the behavior of larger objects. It also introduces probabilistic behavior and the concept of uncertainty, which are not present in classical mechanics.
Quantum mechanics has many applications in other branches of science, such as chemistry, biology, and engineering. It helps explain the behavior of atoms and molecules, which are essential to understanding chemical reactions and biological processes. In engineering, quantum mechanics is used in the development of new technologies, such as quantum computers and nanotechnology.