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|a 9789401584104
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|a Post, E.J.
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|a Quantum Reprogramming
|h Elektronische Ressource
|b Ensembles and Single Systems: A Two-Tier Approach to Quantum Mechanics
|c by E.J. Post
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|a 1st ed. 1995
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|a Dordrecht
|b Springer Netherlands
|c 1995, 1995
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|a XIV, 322 p
|b online resource
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|a Introductory Remarks -- Introductory Remarks -- The Copenhagen Era -- The Psychology of the 1925 Revolution -- Reassessing Copenhagen -- Copenhagen Versus Copenhagen -- Von Neumann, Popper-EPR, Bohm, Bell, Aspect -- A Sommerfeld-De Rham View of Single Systems -- Period Integrals: A Universal Tool of Physics -- Larmor and Cyclotron Aspects of Flux Quanta -- Fitting Period Integrals to Physics -- Implications of Cooperative Behavior -- A Tale of Fine Structure Coincidences -- Classical Nonclassical Asymptotics -- An Attempt at Cohomological Synthesis -- Arrowed Time and Cyclic Time -- Quantum Cohomology -- Optimizing Reduction to Familiar Concepts -- Ramifications of the Two-Tier View of Q.M. -- Compatibility of Quantum Mechanics and Relativity -- Quantum Understanding in Global Perspective -- Absolute Versus Relative Indeterminism -- The Diffeo-4 Mandate of Michelson-Sagnac -- Epilogue for Extrapolating a Favor of Fortune -- Epilogue for Extrapolating a Favor of Fortune
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|a Quantum Physics
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|a Metaphysics
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|a Algebraic Topology
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|a History
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|a Quantum physics
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|a Algebraic topology
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|a eng
|2 ISO 639-2
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|b SBA
|a Springer Book Archives -2004
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|a Boston Studies in the Philosophy and History of Science
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|a 10.1007/978-94-015-8410-4
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|u https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-8410-4?nosfx=y
|x Verlag
|3 Volltext
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|a 110
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|a Many, perhaps most textbooks of quantum mechanics present a Copenhagen, single system angle; fewer present the subject matter as an instrument for treating ensembles, but the two methods have been silently coexisting since the mid-Thirties. This lingering dichotomy of purpose for a major physical discipline has much shrouded further insights into the foundations of quantum theory. Quantum Reprogramming resolves this long-standing dichotomy by examining the mutual relation between single systems and ensembles, assigning each its own tools for treating the subject at hand: i.e., Schrödinger-Dirac methods for ensembles versus period integrals for single systems. A unified treatment of integer and fractional quantum Hall effects and a finite description of the electron's anomalies are mentioned as measures of justification for the chosen procedure of resolving an old-time dichotomy. The methods of presentation are, in part, elementary, with repetitive references needed to delineate differences with respect to standard methods. The parts on period integrals are developed with a perspective on elementary methods in physics, thus leading up to some standard results of de Rham theory and algebraic topology. Audience: Students of physics, mathematics, philosophers as well as outsiders with a general interest in the conceptual development of physics will find useful reading in these pages, which will stimulate further inquiry and study
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