On the Sharpness of Localization of Individual Events in Space and Time
arXiv:1303.6431 · doi:10.1007/s10701-013-9747-z
Abstract
The concept of event provides the essential bridge from the realm of virtuality of the quantum state to real phenomena in space and time. We ask how much we can gather from existing theory about their localization and point out that decoherence and coarse graining -- though important -- do not suffice for a consistent interpretation without the additional principle of random realization.
24 pages
Cited by in corpus (7)
- On Quantum Theory
- Events and the Ontology of Quantum Mechanics
- Fermi's golden rule and the second law of thermodynamics
- Decoherence Effects Break Reciprocity in Matter Transport
- Cellular automaton ontology, bits, qubits, and the Dirac equation
- A theory of quantum (statistical) measurement
- Bound State Internal Interactions as a Mechanism for Exponential Decay