In the world about us, the past is distinctly different from the future. More precisely, we say that the processes going on in the world about us are asymmetric in time, or display an arrow of time. Yet this manifest fact of our experience is particularly difficult to explain in terms of the fundamental laws of physics. Newton's laws, quantum mechanics, electro-magnetism, Einstein's theory of gravity, etc., make no distinction between past and future -- they are time-symmetric. Reconciliation of these profoundly conflicting facts is the topic of this volume. It is an interdisciplinary survey…mehr
In the world about us, the past is distinctly different from the future. More precisely, we say that the processes going on in the world about us are asymmetric in time, or display an arrow of time. Yet this manifest fact of our experience is particularly difficult to explain in terms of the fundamental laws of physics. Newton's laws, quantum mechanics, electro-magnetism, Einstein's theory of gravity, etc., make no distinction between past and future -- they are time-symmetric. Reconciliation of these profoundly conflicting facts is the topic of this volume. It is an interdisciplinary survey of the variety of interconnected phenomena defining arrows of time, and their possible explanations in terms of underlying time-symmetric laws of physics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Investigations of quantum decoherence A. Albrecht 2. The emergence of time and its arrow from timelessness J. Barbour 3. Complexity C. Bennet 4. Unorthodox thoughts about time I. Bialynicki-Birula 5. Temperature and time in the geometry of rotating black holes J. D. Brown and J. W. York 6. Information, chaos and statistical physics C. Caves 7. Time asymmetry and the flow of information T. Cover 8. Decoherence without complexity and without an arrow of time B. Dewitt 9. The decoherence functional in quantum mechanics F. Dowker 10. Quantum cosmology and the arrow of time M. Gell-Mann 11. Wormholes and time asymmetry P. Gonzalez-Diaz 12. Statistical irreversibility: classical and quantum R. Griffiths 13. Time asymmetry and quantum cosmology J. Halliwell 14. The arrow of time in quantum mechanics J. Hartle 15. My greatest mistake S. Hawking 16. Fluctuation-dissipation in quantum fields and gravitational entropy B. Hu 17. Time and interpretation of quantum gravity K. Kuchar 18. The arrow of time in the Hartle-Hawking wave function R. Lafflamme 19. Quantum mechanics, statistical mechanics and the origins of time asymmetry J. Lebowitz 20. Information flow S. Lloyd 21. Times at early times J. Louko 22. Time, information and quantum correlations W. Miller 23. Fluctuation-dissipation theorem in general relativity and the cosmological constant E. Mottola 24. Time asymmetry and the interpretation of quantum mechanics V. Mukhanov 25. Logical time asymmetry in quantum mechanics R. Omnes 26. Stirring up trouble P. C. W. Davies 27. Time, quantum cosmology and Mach's principle T. Padmanabhan 28. Entropy versus clock time D. Page 29. Decoherence and back-reaction J. Paz 30. Essay on time J. Perez-Mercadier 31. Time-symmetric cosmology and definite quantum measurements L. Schulman 32. Demonic heat engines and the second law B. Schumacher 33. Decoherence and the arrow of time in the inflationary scenario A. Starobinsky 34. Essay on time C. Teitelboim 35. Time in quantum gravity W. Unruh 36. Instability, escape and chaos in a driven asymmetric non-linear oscillator M. Velarde 37. How come time? J. Wheeler 38. Is time asymmetry logically prior to quantum mechanics W. Wootters 39. Time (A-)symmetry in recollapsing quantum universe H. Zeh 40. Toward a quantum theory of classical reality W. Zurek.
1. Investigations of quantum decoherence A. Albrecht 2. The emergence of time and its arrow from timelessness J. Barbour 3. Complexity C. Bennet 4. Unorthodox thoughts about time I. Bialynicki-Birula 5. Temperature and time in the geometry of rotating black holes J. D. Brown and J. W. York 6. Information, chaos and statistical physics C. Caves 7. Time asymmetry and the flow of information T. Cover 8. Decoherence without complexity and without an arrow of time B. Dewitt 9. The decoherence functional in quantum mechanics F. Dowker 10. Quantum cosmology and the arrow of time M. Gell-Mann 11. Wormholes and time asymmetry P. Gonzalez-Diaz 12. Statistical irreversibility: classical and quantum R. Griffiths 13. Time asymmetry and quantum cosmology J. Halliwell 14. The arrow of time in quantum mechanics J. Hartle 15. My greatest mistake S. Hawking 16. Fluctuation-dissipation in quantum fields and gravitational entropy B. Hu 17. Time and interpretation of quantum gravity K. Kuchar 18. The arrow of time in the Hartle-Hawking wave function R. Lafflamme 19. Quantum mechanics, statistical mechanics and the origins of time asymmetry J. Lebowitz 20. Information flow S. Lloyd 21. Times at early times J. Louko 22. Time, information and quantum correlations W. Miller 23. Fluctuation-dissipation theorem in general relativity and the cosmological constant E. Mottola 24. Time asymmetry and the interpretation of quantum mechanics V. Mukhanov 25. Logical time asymmetry in quantum mechanics R. Omnes 26. Stirring up trouble P. C. W. Davies 27. Time, quantum cosmology and Mach's principle T. Padmanabhan 28. Entropy versus clock time D. Page 29. Decoherence and back-reaction J. Paz 30. Essay on time J. Perez-Mercadier 31. Time-symmetric cosmology and definite quantum measurements L. Schulman 32. Demonic heat engines and the second law B. Schumacher 33. Decoherence and the arrow of time in the inflationary scenario A. Starobinsky 34. Essay on time C. Teitelboim 35. Time in quantum gravity W. Unruh 36. Instability, escape and chaos in a driven asymmetric non-linear oscillator M. Velarde 37. How come time? J. Wheeler 38. Is time asymmetry logically prior to quantum mechanics W. Wootters 39. Time (A-)symmetry in recollapsing quantum universe H. Zeh 40. Toward a quantum theory of classical reality W. Zurek.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826