... electron motion is diffusive there is not one unique time, but rather a distribution of times with an average value t 0 ¼ L2 =D where L is the distance along the ring between the two tunnel barriers and D is the diffusion coefficient. The electrostatic interference results in an alternating construc ...
Electron-phonon mechanism of conduction in magnetized
... The ballistic electron transport mechanism is realized in nanotubes if the electron mean free path is greater than the nanotube length. According to the estimates obtained in Ref. [1], the ballistic approximation is valid for metallic carbon nanotubes if they are at most a few micrometers long. For ...
... The ballistic electron transport mechanism is realized in nanotubes if the electron mean free path is greater than the nanotube length. According to the estimates obtained in Ref. [1], the ballistic approximation is valid for metallic carbon nanotubes if they are at most a few micrometers long. For ...
Bohmian Mechanics
... much as if there were something out there that one can talk about: particles are sent in this or that direction, with a given spin or polarization. Of course, all this can be translated into a language about « possible results of measurements », but is it really true that there nothing more to the p ...
... much as if there were something out there that one can talk about: particles are sent in this or that direction, with a given spin or polarization. Of course, all this can be translated into a language about « possible results of measurements », but is it really true that there nothing more to the p ...
Bell`s Theorem
... there is plenty of time for the polarizers to "know" each other's orientation, although not by any known mechanism. More recent tests set the orientation of the the polarizers randomly after the electrons have left the source. The results of these tests are the same as the previous experiments: Bell ...
... there is plenty of time for the polarizers to "know" each other's orientation, although not by any known mechanism. More recent tests set the orientation of the the polarizers randomly after the electrons have left the source. The results of these tests are the same as the previous experiments: Bell ...
Review of Bernard d`Espagnat, On physics and philosophy
... Review of Bernard d’Espagnat, On physics and philosophy (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2006), 503 pages, ISBN 0-691-11964-3 (published in Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 38B (2007), pp. 989–992) Consider a Bell-type experiment such as the famous one of Aspect at the begi ...
... Review of Bernard d’Espagnat, On physics and philosophy (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2006), 503 pages, ISBN 0-691-11964-3 (published in Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 38B (2007), pp. 989–992) Consider a Bell-type experiment such as the famous one of Aspect at the begi ...
Two-level quantum dot in the Aharonov–Bohm ring. Towards understanding “phase lapse” P.
... arises from the Fano effect [8] which develops itself due to the presence in transport of the direct channel apart from resonant dot level. Inclusion of the ε2 level, which is coupled indirectly to conducting ε1, causes the appearance of sharp Fano resonances, whose shapes depend on the QD level spl ...
... arises from the Fano effect [8] which develops itself due to the presence in transport of the direct channel apart from resonant dot level. Inclusion of the ε2 level, which is coupled indirectly to conducting ε1, causes the appearance of sharp Fano resonances, whose shapes depend on the QD level spl ...
What is the meaning of the wave function?
... explained above, it is necessary to do so, we have to assume that something exists besides the wave function. Bell has coined the word “beable” to refer to such objects (see [2], Chap.19). What the no hidden variable theorems say is simply that there cannot be beables corresponding to all observable ...
... explained above, it is necessary to do so, we have to assume that something exists besides the wave function. Bell has coined the word “beable” to refer to such objects (see [2], Chap.19). What the no hidden variable theorems say is simply that there cannot be beables corresponding to all observable ...
What is the meaning of the wave function?
... explained above, it is necessary to do so, we have to assume that something exists besides the wave function. Bell has coined the word “beable” to refer to such objects (see [2], Chap.19). What the no hidden variable theorems say is simply that there cannot be beables corresponding to all observable ...
... explained above, it is necessary to do so, we have to assume that something exists besides the wave function. Bell has coined the word “beable” to refer to such objects (see [2], Chap.19). What the no hidden variable theorems say is simply that there cannot be beables corresponding to all observable ...
Chemistry 532: Advanced Physical Chemistry II
... laureate) et al.[5] will not disappoint you. Atkins and Friedman[6] is also a good choice especially if you are/will be taking the graduate spectroscopy course. There is a copy of Cohen-Tannoudji et al.[5] and an older edition of Atkins and Friedman[6] (with a solution manual) reserved at the Owen S ...
... laureate) et al.[5] will not disappoint you. Atkins and Friedman[6] is also a good choice especially if you are/will be taking the graduate spectroscopy course. There is a copy of Cohen-Tannoudji et al.[5] and an older edition of Atkins and Friedman[6] (with a solution manual) reserved at the Owen S ...
The de Broglie-Bohm pilot-wave interpretation
... (i.e. ‘in-form’) each other by way of their non-equilibrium in-and outflow cycles. Like this, these criticalityseeking open systems actively give form to one another’s structural-functional organization (cf. Jantsch 1980, 10-11 and 51; Bohm and Hiley 1993, 27) thus constituting an all-pervading reci ...
... (i.e. ‘in-form’) each other by way of their non-equilibrium in-and outflow cycles. Like this, these criticalityseeking open systems actively give form to one another’s structural-functional organization (cf. Jantsch 1980, 10-11 and 51; Bohm and Hiley 1993, 27) thus constituting an all-pervading reci ...
presentation pdf - EMERGENT QUANTUM MECHANICS
... But how is this related to the energy-momentum component ...
... But how is this related to the energy-momentum component ...
Notes on - Paradigm Shift Now
... geometry (10). At the same time it must be pointed out that the supposedly unsatisfactory non local features of the Quantum potential Q become meaningful in the above context at the Compton scale, within which indeed we have exactly such non local effects [13]. It may be pointed out that more recent ...
... geometry (10). At the same time it must be pointed out that the supposedly unsatisfactory non local features of the Quantum potential Q become meaningful in the above context at the Compton scale, within which indeed we have exactly such non local effects [13]. It may be pointed out that more recent ...
Kepler`s elliptic orbits in wave mechanics, and problems with the de
... others emerge with great clarity... The essential quantum effects are of two kinds: the reciprocal relation between the maximum of sharpness for coordinate and velocity in the initial and consequently in any later state (uncertainty relations), and the interference of probabilities whenever two (coh ...
... others emerge with great clarity... The essential quantum effects are of two kinds: the reciprocal relation between the maximum of sharpness for coordinate and velocity in the initial and consequently in any later state (uncertainty relations), and the interference of probabilities whenever two (coh ...
slides
... themselves serve as the ``local beables of the theory. These are the mathematical counterparts in the theory to real events at definite places and times in the real world (as distinct from the many purely mathematical constructions that occur in the working out of physical theories, as distinct from ...
... themselves serve as the ``local beables of the theory. These are the mathematical counterparts in the theory to real events at definite places and times in the real world (as distinct from the many purely mathematical constructions that occur in the working out of physical theories, as distinct from ...
Localization, interaction and the modern interpretation(s) of quantum mechanics
... Localization, interaction and the modern interpretation(s) of quantum mechanics In recent years, our continued lack of progress in finding a convincing theory beyond the standard model, one which would unify gravity and quantum physics, has led many physicists to speculate that it may be precisely a ...
... Localization, interaction and the modern interpretation(s) of quantum mechanics In recent years, our continued lack of progress in finding a convincing theory beyond the standard model, one which would unify gravity and quantum physics, has led many physicists to speculate that it may be precisely a ...
Hogan: An Alternative Version of Quantum Mechanics
... Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 1917 Studied at Pennsylvania State College and University of California, Berkeley Manhattan Project Forced to leave the US to Brazil due to suspicions of Communist activity Contributed greatly to quantum theory Discovered Bohm diffusion Died in London in 1992 ...
... Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 1917 Studied at Pennsylvania State College and University of California, Berkeley Manhattan Project Forced to leave the US to Brazil due to suspicions of Communist activity Contributed greatly to quantum theory Discovered Bohm diffusion Died in London in 1992 ...
fundamental_reality\holographic paradigm\morphogenetic fields
... similar; the Lagrangian falls into a certain minimum level, as in the case of the chreode. …… you could say that in some sense the classical atomic orbit arises by following some sort of chreode….. you could perhaps even introduce some notion of physical stability on the basis of a chreode. But from ...
... similar; the Lagrangian falls into a certain minimum level, as in the case of the chreode. …… you could say that in some sense the classical atomic orbit arises by following some sort of chreode….. you could perhaps even introduce some notion of physical stability on the basis of a chreode. But from ...
Book Reviews
... A reader whose introduction to the philosophy of quantum mechanics was through Norris’ book would be astonished to ® nd Bohm and Hiley saying, The context dependence of measurements is a further indication of how our interpretation does not imply a simple return to the basic principles of classical ...
... A reader whose introduction to the philosophy of quantum mechanics was through Norris’ book would be astonished to ® nd Bohm and Hiley saying, The context dependence of measurements is a further indication of how our interpretation does not imply a simple return to the basic principles of classical ...
Geometry,
... the classical ensemble equations admiting an aditional momentum ps of the form proportional to the osmotic velocity in the Nelson stochastic mechanics and using the variational principle with appropriate change of variables. The possibility to treat gradS and ps as two parts of the momentum of quant ...
... the classical ensemble equations admiting an aditional momentum ps of the form proportional to the osmotic velocity in the Nelson stochastic mechanics and using the variational principle with appropriate change of variables. The possibility to treat gradS and ps as two parts of the momentum of quant ...
ON THE UNCERTAINTY RELATIONS IN STOCHASTIC MECHANICS IVAÏLO M. MLADENOV
... osmotic velocity in the Nelson stochastic mechanics and using the variational principle with appropriate change of variables. The possibility to treat gradS and p s as two parts of the momentum of quantum ensemble particles is considered from the view point of uncertainty relations of Robertson - Sc ...
... osmotic velocity in the Nelson stochastic mechanics and using the variational principle with appropriate change of variables. The possibility to treat gradS and p s as two parts of the momentum of quantum ensemble particles is considered from the view point of uncertainty relations of Robertson - Sc ...
THE WRONG, THE GOOD, AND THE BETTER Do we live in the best
... Only a few writers would be able to cover such a broad landscape of ideas and themes without condemning themselves to shallowness. Bohm, who was one of the greatest thinkers and physicists of the last century, shows in this discourse with Peat a tremendous depth of understanding which makes the book ...
... Only a few writers would be able to cover such a broad landscape of ideas and themes without condemning themselves to shallowness. Bohm, who was one of the greatest thinkers and physicists of the last century, shows in this discourse with Peat a tremendous depth of understanding which makes the book ...
David Bohm
David Joseph Bohm FRS (December 20, 1917 – October 27, 1992) was an American scientist who has been described as one of the most significant theoretical physicists of the 20th century and who contributed innovative and unorthodox ideas to quantum theory, neuropsychology and the philosophy of mind.Bohm advanced the view that quantum physics meant the old Cartesian model of reality – that there are two kinds of substance, the mental and the physical, that somehow interact – was too limited. To complement it, therefore, he developed a mathematical and physical theory of ""implicate"" and ""explicate"" order. He also believed that the working of the brain, at the cellular level, obeyed the mathematics of some quantum effects, and postulated that thought was distributed and non-localised in the way that quantum entities do not readily fit into our conventional model of space and time.Bohm warned of the dangers of rampant reason and technology, advocating instead the need for genuine supportive dialogue which he claimed could broaden and unify conflicting and troublesome divisions in the social world. In this his epistemology mirrored his ontological viewpoint. Due to his youthful Communist affiliations, Bohm was targeted during the McCarthy era, prompting him to leave the United States. He pursued his scientific career in several countries, becoming first a Brazilian and then a British citizen.His main concern has been with understanding the nature of reality in general and of consciousness in particular as a coherent whole, which according to Bohm is never static or complete but which is an unending process of movement and unfoldment.