"Aimed at graduate students and researchers, this book offers a rich context for the famously controversial 1935 paper by Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. It uncovers hidden stories and traces intricate connections, bringing new players into the debate on the foundations of quantum mechanics"--
"Aimed at graduate students and researchers, this book offers a rich context for the famously controversial 1935 paper by Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen. It uncovers hidden stories and traces intricate connections, bringing new players into the debate on the foundations of quantum mechanics"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Guido Bacciagaluppi is Associate Professor of Foundations of Physics at Utrecht University. His research interests lie in the philosophy of quantum mechanics, the philosophy of science, and the history of quantum mechanics. He co-authored a monograph on the 1927 Solvay conference with Antony Valentini, Quantum Theory at the Crossroads (Cambridge University Press, 2009), and previously collaborated with Elise Crull on Grete Hermann: Between Physics and Philosophy (Springer, 2017).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Abbreviations and editorial conventions Permissions and copyright notices Part I. Main Contributions to the EPR Debate in 1935: 1. Einstein on EPR 2. Others on EPR 3. Schrödinger on EPR 4. Heisenberg on EPR 5. Bohr on EPR Part II. Selected Pre-EPR Papers: 6. Knowledge of past and future in quantum mechanics A. Einstein, R. C. Tolman and B. Podolsky 7. On the indeterminacy relation A. Einstein 8. Bohr-Einstein example E. Schrödinger Part III. Core EPR Papers: 9. Can Quantum-mechanical description of physical reality be considered complete? A. Einstein, B. Podolsky and N. Rosen 10. Discussion of probability relations between separated systems E. Schrödinger 11. The present situation in Quantum Mechanics E. Schrödinger 12. Note on the Quantum-Mechanical theory of measurement W. H. Furry 13. Remarks on measurements in quantum theory W. H. Furry 14. Is a deterministic completion of quantum mechanics possible? W. Heisenberg 15. The natural-philosophical foundations of quantum mechanics (Excerpt) G. Hermann 16. Can Quantum-mechanical description of physical reality be considered complete? N. Bohr Part IV. Other Reactions to EPR: 17. The correlation of wave functions with the states of physical systems E. C. Kemble 18. States and reality of physical systems B. Podolsky 19. Quantum mechanics as a physical theory H. T. Flint 20. The observation of canonically conjugates E. Schrödinger 21. Quantum mechanics and physical reality N. Bohr 22. Is the Quantum-mechanical description of physical reality complete? A. E. Ruark 23. Physical reality and quantum mechanics E. C. Kemble 24. Quantum-mechanical description H. Margenau 25. Quantum mechanics and physical reality H. C. Wolfe Part V. Correspondence on the 'Einstein Paradox': 26. Correspondence on the 'Einstein Paradox' Envoi Bibliography Index.
Preface Abbreviations and editorial conventions Permissions and copyright notices Part I. Main Contributions to the EPR Debate in 1935: 1. Einstein on EPR 2. Others on EPR 3. Schrödinger on EPR 4. Heisenberg on EPR 5. Bohr on EPR Part II. Selected Pre-EPR Papers: 6. Knowledge of past and future in quantum mechanics A. Einstein, R. C. Tolman and B. Podolsky 7. On the indeterminacy relation A. Einstein 8. Bohr-Einstein example E. Schrödinger Part III. Core EPR Papers: 9. Can Quantum-mechanical description of physical reality be considered complete? A. Einstein, B. Podolsky and N. Rosen 10. Discussion of probability relations between separated systems E. Schrödinger 11. The present situation in Quantum Mechanics E. Schrödinger 12. Note on the Quantum-Mechanical theory of measurement W. H. Furry 13. Remarks on measurements in quantum theory W. H. Furry 14. Is a deterministic completion of quantum mechanics possible? W. Heisenberg 15. The natural-philosophical foundations of quantum mechanics (Excerpt) G. Hermann 16. Can Quantum-mechanical description of physical reality be considered complete? N. Bohr Part IV. Other Reactions to EPR: 17. The correlation of wave functions with the states of physical systems E. C. Kemble 18. States and reality of physical systems B. Podolsky 19. Quantum mechanics as a physical theory H. T. Flint 20. The observation of canonically conjugates E. Schrödinger 21. Quantum mechanics and physical reality N. Bohr 22. Is the Quantum-mechanical description of physical reality complete? A. E. Ruark 23. Physical reality and quantum mechanics E. C. Kemble 24. Quantum-mechanical description H. Margenau 25. Quantum mechanics and physical reality H. C. Wolfe Part V. Correspondence on the 'Einstein Paradox': 26. Correspondence on the 'Einstein Paradox' Envoi Bibliography Index.
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