Quantum Nonlocality and Reality (eBook, PDF)

50 Years of Bell's Theorem
Redaktion: Bell, Mary

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Combining twenty-six original essays written by an impressive line-up of distinguished physicists and philosophers of physics, this anthology reflects some of the latest thoughts by leading experts on the influence of Bell's theorem on quantum physics. Essays progress from John Bell's character and background, through studies of his main work, and on to more speculative ideas, addressing the controversies surrounding the theorem, and investigating the theorem's meaning and its deep implications for the nature of physical reality. Combined, they present a powerful comment on the undeniable significance of Bell's theorem for the development of ideas in quantum physics over the past 50 years. Questions surrounding the assumptions and significance of Bell's work still inspire discussion in the field of quantum physics. Adding to this with a theoretical and philosophical perspective, this balanced anthology is an indispensable volume for students and researchers interested in the philosophy of physics and the foundations of quantum mechanics.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. September 2016
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781316693018
• Artikelnr.: 53003909

Inhaltsangabe

Preface; Part I. John Stewart Bell: The Physicist: 1. John Bell: the Irish
connection Andrew Whitaker; 2. Recollections of John Bell Michael
Nauenberg; 3. John Bell: recollections of a great scientist and a great man
Gian-Carlo Ghirardi; Part II. Bell's Theorem: 4. What did Bell really
prove? Jean Bricmont; 5. The assumptions of Bell's proof Roderich Tumulka;
6. Bell on Bell's theorem: the changing face of nonlocality Harvey R. Brown
and Christopher G. Timpson; 7. Experimental tests of Bell inequalities
Marco Genovese; 8. Bell's theorem without inequalities: on the inception
and scope of the GHZ theorem Olival Freire, Jr and Osvaldo Pessoa, Jr; 9.
Strengthening Bell's theorem: removing the hidden-variable assumption Henry
P. Stapp; Part III. Nonlocality: Illusions or Reality?: 10. Is any theory
compatible with the quantum predictions necessarily nonlocal? Bernard
d'Espagnat; 11. Local causality, probability and explanation Richard A.
Healey; 12. Bell inequality and many-worlds interpretation Lev Vaidman; 13.
Quantum solipsism and non-locality Travis Norsen; 14. Lessons of Bell's
theorem: nonlocality, yes; action at a distance, not necessarily Wayne C.
Myrvold; 15. Bell non-locality, Hardy's paradox and hyperplane dependence
Gordon N. Fleming; 16. Some thoughts on quantum nonlocality and its
apparent incompatibility with relativity Shan Gao; 17. A reasonable thing
that just might work Daniel Rohrlich; 18. Weak values and quantum
nonlocality Yakir Aharonov and Eliahu Cohen; Part IV. Nonlocal Realistic
Theories: 19. Local beables and the foundations of physics Tim Maudlin; 20.
John Bell's varying interpretations of quantum mechanics: memories and
comments H. Dieter Zeh; 21. Some personal reflections on quantum
non-locality and the contributions of John Bell Basil J. Hiley; 22. Bell on
Bohm Sheldon Goldstein; 23. Interactions and inequality Philip Pearle; 24.
Gravitation and the noise needed in objective reduction models Stephen L.
Adler; 25. Towards an objective physics of Bell non-locality: palatial
twistor theory Roger Penrose; 26. Measurement and macroscopicity:
overcoming conceptual imprecision in quantum measurement theory Gregg
Jaeger; Index.