Quantum Theory and Beyond
Essays and Discussions Arising from a Colloquium
Herausgeber: Bastin, Ted
Quantum Theory and Beyond
Essays and Discussions Arising from a Colloquium
Herausgeber: Bastin, Ted
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This book deals with the issues and paradoxes of quantum theory.
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This book deals with the issues and paradoxes of quantum theory.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 578g
- ISBN-13: 9780521115483
- ISBN-10: 0521115485
- Artikelnr.: 26222511
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 578g
- ISBN-13: 9780521115483
- ISBN-10: 0521115485
- Artikelnr.: 26222511
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
List of participants; Preface; Part I. Introduction: 1. The function of the
colloquium - editorial; 2. The conceptual problem of quantum theory from
the experimentalist's point of view O. R. Frisch; Part II. Niels Bohr and
Complementarity: The Place of the Classical Language: 3. The Copenhagen
interpretation C. F. von Weizsäcker; 4. On Bohr's views concerning the
quantum theory D. Bohm; Part III. The Measurement Problem: 5. Quantal
observation in statistical interpretation H. J. Groenewold; 6. Macroscopic
physics, quantum mechanics and quantum theory of measurement G. M.
Prosperi; 7. Comment on the Daneri-Loinger-Prosperi quantum theory of
measurement Jeffrey Bub; 8. The phenomenology of observation and
explanation in quantum theory J. H. M. Whiteman; 9. Measurement theory and
complex systems M. A. Garstens; Part IV. New Directions within Quantum
Theory: What does the Quantum Theoretical Formalism Really Tell Us?: 10. On
the role of hidden variables in the fundamental structure of physics D.
Bohm; 11. Beyond what? Discussion: space-time order within existing quantum
theory C. W. Kilmister; 12. Definability and measurability in quantum
theory Yakir Aharonov and Aage Petersen; 13. The bootstrap idea and the
foundations of quantum theory Geoffrey F. Chew; Part V. A Fresh Start?: 14.
Angular momentum: an approach to combinatorial space-time Roger Penrose;
15. A note on discreteness, phase space and cohomology theory B. J. Hiley;
16. Cohomology of observations R. H. Atkin; 17. The origin of half-integral
spin in a discrete physical space Ted Bastin; Part VI. Philosophical
Papers: 18. The unity of physics C. F. von Weizsäcker; 19. A philosophical
obstacle to the rise of new theories in microphysics Mario Bunge; 20. The
incompleteness of quantum mechanics or the emperor's missing clothes H. R.
Post; 21. How does a particle get from A to B?; Ted Bastin; 22.
Informational generalization of entropy in physics Jerome Rothstein; 23.
Can life explain quantum mechanics? H. H. Pattee; 24. Discussion: phenomena
and sense data in quantum theory D. S. Linney and C. F. von Weizsäcker;
Index of persons; Index of subjects.
colloquium - editorial; 2. The conceptual problem of quantum theory from
the experimentalist's point of view O. R. Frisch; Part II. Niels Bohr and
Complementarity: The Place of the Classical Language: 3. The Copenhagen
interpretation C. F. von Weizsäcker; 4. On Bohr's views concerning the
quantum theory D. Bohm; Part III. The Measurement Problem: 5. Quantal
observation in statistical interpretation H. J. Groenewold; 6. Macroscopic
physics, quantum mechanics and quantum theory of measurement G. M.
Prosperi; 7. Comment on the Daneri-Loinger-Prosperi quantum theory of
measurement Jeffrey Bub; 8. The phenomenology of observation and
explanation in quantum theory J. H. M. Whiteman; 9. Measurement theory and
complex systems M. A. Garstens; Part IV. New Directions within Quantum
Theory: What does the Quantum Theoretical Formalism Really Tell Us?: 10. On
the role of hidden variables in the fundamental structure of physics D.
Bohm; 11. Beyond what? Discussion: space-time order within existing quantum
theory C. W. Kilmister; 12. Definability and measurability in quantum
theory Yakir Aharonov and Aage Petersen; 13. The bootstrap idea and the
foundations of quantum theory Geoffrey F. Chew; Part V. A Fresh Start?: 14.
Angular momentum: an approach to combinatorial space-time Roger Penrose;
15. A note on discreteness, phase space and cohomology theory B. J. Hiley;
16. Cohomology of observations R. H. Atkin; 17. The origin of half-integral
spin in a discrete physical space Ted Bastin; Part VI. Philosophical
Papers: 18. The unity of physics C. F. von Weizsäcker; 19. A philosophical
obstacle to the rise of new theories in microphysics Mario Bunge; 20. The
incompleteness of quantum mechanics or the emperor's missing clothes H. R.
Post; 21. How does a particle get from A to B?; Ted Bastin; 22.
Informational generalization of entropy in physics Jerome Rothstein; 23.
Can life explain quantum mechanics? H. H. Pattee; 24. Discussion: phenomena
and sense data in quantum theory D. S. Linney and C. F. von Weizsäcker;
Index of persons; Index of subjects.
List of participants; Preface; Part I. Introduction: 1. The function of the
colloquium - editorial; 2. The conceptual problem of quantum theory from
the experimentalist's point of view O. R. Frisch; Part II. Niels Bohr and
Complementarity: The Place of the Classical Language: 3. The Copenhagen
interpretation C. F. von Weizsäcker; 4. On Bohr's views concerning the
quantum theory D. Bohm; Part III. The Measurement Problem: 5. Quantal
observation in statistical interpretation H. J. Groenewold; 6. Macroscopic
physics, quantum mechanics and quantum theory of measurement G. M.
Prosperi; 7. Comment on the Daneri-Loinger-Prosperi quantum theory of
measurement Jeffrey Bub; 8. The phenomenology of observation and
explanation in quantum theory J. H. M. Whiteman; 9. Measurement theory and
complex systems M. A. Garstens; Part IV. New Directions within Quantum
Theory: What does the Quantum Theoretical Formalism Really Tell Us?: 10. On
the role of hidden variables in the fundamental structure of physics D.
Bohm; 11. Beyond what? Discussion: space-time order within existing quantum
theory C. W. Kilmister; 12. Definability and measurability in quantum
theory Yakir Aharonov and Aage Petersen; 13. The bootstrap idea and the
foundations of quantum theory Geoffrey F. Chew; Part V. A Fresh Start?: 14.
Angular momentum: an approach to combinatorial space-time Roger Penrose;
15. A note on discreteness, phase space and cohomology theory B. J. Hiley;
16. Cohomology of observations R. H. Atkin; 17. The origin of half-integral
spin in a discrete physical space Ted Bastin; Part VI. Philosophical
Papers: 18. The unity of physics C. F. von Weizsäcker; 19. A philosophical
obstacle to the rise of new theories in microphysics Mario Bunge; 20. The
incompleteness of quantum mechanics or the emperor's missing clothes H. R.
Post; 21. How does a particle get from A to B?; Ted Bastin; 22.
Informational generalization of entropy in physics Jerome Rothstein; 23.
Can life explain quantum mechanics? H. H. Pattee; 24. Discussion: phenomena
and sense data in quantum theory D. S. Linney and C. F. von Weizsäcker;
Index of persons; Index of subjects.
colloquium - editorial; 2. The conceptual problem of quantum theory from
the experimentalist's point of view O. R. Frisch; Part II. Niels Bohr and
Complementarity: The Place of the Classical Language: 3. The Copenhagen
interpretation C. F. von Weizsäcker; 4. On Bohr's views concerning the
quantum theory D. Bohm; Part III. The Measurement Problem: 5. Quantal
observation in statistical interpretation H. J. Groenewold; 6. Macroscopic
physics, quantum mechanics and quantum theory of measurement G. M.
Prosperi; 7. Comment on the Daneri-Loinger-Prosperi quantum theory of
measurement Jeffrey Bub; 8. The phenomenology of observation and
explanation in quantum theory J. H. M. Whiteman; 9. Measurement theory and
complex systems M. A. Garstens; Part IV. New Directions within Quantum
Theory: What does the Quantum Theoretical Formalism Really Tell Us?: 10. On
the role of hidden variables in the fundamental structure of physics D.
Bohm; 11. Beyond what? Discussion: space-time order within existing quantum
theory C. W. Kilmister; 12. Definability and measurability in quantum
theory Yakir Aharonov and Aage Petersen; 13. The bootstrap idea and the
foundations of quantum theory Geoffrey F. Chew; Part V. A Fresh Start?: 14.
Angular momentum: an approach to combinatorial space-time Roger Penrose;
15. A note on discreteness, phase space and cohomology theory B. J. Hiley;
16. Cohomology of observations R. H. Atkin; 17. The origin of half-integral
spin in a discrete physical space Ted Bastin; Part VI. Philosophical
Papers: 18. The unity of physics C. F. von Weizsäcker; 19. A philosophical
obstacle to the rise of new theories in microphysics Mario Bunge; 20. The
incompleteness of quantum mechanics or the emperor's missing clothes H. R.
Post; 21. How does a particle get from A to B?; Ted Bastin; 22.
Informational generalization of entropy in physics Jerome Rothstein; 23.
Can life explain quantum mechanics? H. H. Pattee; 24. Discussion: phenomena
and sense data in quantum theory D. S. Linney and C. F. von Weizsäcker;
Index of persons; Index of subjects.