Franck Laloë
Do We Really Understand Quantum Mechanics?
Franck Laloë
Do We Really Understand Quantum Mechanics?
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This book presents current understanding of quantum mechanics, providing a historical introduction and discussing many of its interpretations.
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This book presents current understanding of quantum mechanics, providing a historical introduction and discussing many of its interpretations.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 2nd Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 546
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 255mm x 182mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 1242g
- ISBN-13: 9781108477000
- ISBN-10: 1108477003
- Artikelnr.: 53165223
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 2nd Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 546
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 255mm x 182mm x 32mm
- Gewicht: 1242g
- ISBN-13: 9781108477000
- ISBN-10: 1108477003
- Artikelnr.: 53165223
Franck Laloë is a Researcher at the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) and belongs to the Laboratoire Kastler Brossel at the Ecole Normale Supérieure. He is co-author of the volumes of Quantum Mechanics (1977), with Clause Cohen-Tannoudji and Bernard Diu, one of the most well-known textbooks on quantum mechanics.
Foreword
Preface
1. Historical perspective
2. Present situation, remaining conceptual difficulties
3. The theorem of Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen
4. Bell theorem
5. Other inequalities, Cirelson's limit, signaling
6. More theorems
7. Quantum entanglement
8. Applications of quantum entanglement
9. Quantum measurement
10. Experiments: quantum reduction seen in real time
11. Various interpretations and reconstructions of quantum mechanics
12. Conclusion
13. Annex: basic mathematical tools of quantum mechanics
Appendix A. Mental content of the state vector
Appendix B. Bell inequalities in non-deterministic local theories
Appendix C. Attempting to construct a 'separable' quantum theory
Appendix D. Maximal probability for a state
Appendix E. The influence of pair selection
Appendix F. Impossibility of superluminal communication
Appendix G. Quantum measurements at different times
Appendix H. Manipulating and preparing additional variables
Appendix I. Correlations and trajectories in Bohmian theory
Appendix J. Models for spontaneous reduction of the state vector
Appendix K. Consistent families of histories
Appendix L. Attractive Schrödinger dynamics
References
Index.
Preface
1. Historical perspective
2. Present situation, remaining conceptual difficulties
3. The theorem of Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen
4. Bell theorem
5. Other inequalities, Cirelson's limit, signaling
6. More theorems
7. Quantum entanglement
8. Applications of quantum entanglement
9. Quantum measurement
10. Experiments: quantum reduction seen in real time
11. Various interpretations and reconstructions of quantum mechanics
12. Conclusion
13. Annex: basic mathematical tools of quantum mechanics
Appendix A. Mental content of the state vector
Appendix B. Bell inequalities in non-deterministic local theories
Appendix C. Attempting to construct a 'separable' quantum theory
Appendix D. Maximal probability for a state
Appendix E. The influence of pair selection
Appendix F. Impossibility of superluminal communication
Appendix G. Quantum measurements at different times
Appendix H. Manipulating and preparing additional variables
Appendix I. Correlations and trajectories in Bohmian theory
Appendix J. Models for spontaneous reduction of the state vector
Appendix K. Consistent families of histories
Appendix L. Attractive Schrödinger dynamics
References
Index.
Foreword
Preface
1. Historical perspective
2. Present situation, remaining conceptual difficulties
3. The theorem of Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen
4. Bell theorem
5. Other inequalities, Cirelson's limit, signaling
6. More theorems
7. Quantum entanglement
8. Applications of quantum entanglement
9. Quantum measurement
10. Experiments: quantum reduction seen in real time
11. Various interpretations and reconstructions of quantum mechanics
12. Conclusion
13. Annex: basic mathematical tools of quantum mechanics
Appendix A. Mental content of the state vector
Appendix B. Bell inequalities in non-deterministic local theories
Appendix C. Attempting to construct a 'separable' quantum theory
Appendix D. Maximal probability for a state
Appendix E. The influence of pair selection
Appendix F. Impossibility of superluminal communication
Appendix G. Quantum measurements at different times
Appendix H. Manipulating and preparing additional variables
Appendix I. Correlations and trajectories in Bohmian theory
Appendix J. Models for spontaneous reduction of the state vector
Appendix K. Consistent families of histories
Appendix L. Attractive Schrödinger dynamics
References
Index.
Preface
1. Historical perspective
2. Present situation, remaining conceptual difficulties
3. The theorem of Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen
4. Bell theorem
5. Other inequalities, Cirelson's limit, signaling
6. More theorems
7. Quantum entanglement
8. Applications of quantum entanglement
9. Quantum measurement
10. Experiments: quantum reduction seen in real time
11. Various interpretations and reconstructions of quantum mechanics
12. Conclusion
13. Annex: basic mathematical tools of quantum mechanics
Appendix A. Mental content of the state vector
Appendix B. Bell inequalities in non-deterministic local theories
Appendix C. Attempting to construct a 'separable' quantum theory
Appendix D. Maximal probability for a state
Appendix E. The influence of pair selection
Appendix F. Impossibility of superluminal communication
Appendix G. Quantum measurements at different times
Appendix H. Manipulating and preparing additional variables
Appendix I. Correlations and trajectories in Bohmian theory
Appendix J. Models for spontaneous reduction of the state vector
Appendix K. Consistent families of histories
Appendix L. Attractive Schrödinger dynamics
References
Index.