Contra Bellum: Bell's theorem as a confusion of languages
arXiv:2301.10727 · doi:10.12693/APhysPolA.143.S158
Abstract
Bell's theorem is a conflict of mathematical predictions formulated within an infinite hierarchy of mathematical models. Inequalities formulated at level , are violated by probabilities at level . We are inclined to think that corresponds to the the classical world, while the quantum one is . However, as the inequalities are violated by probabilities, the same relation holds between inequalities violated by probabilities, inequalities, violated by probabilities, and so forth. Accepting the logic of the Bell theorem, can we prove by induction that nothing exists?
References in corpus (18)
- Observation of three-photon Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger entanglement
- Statistical mechanics in the context of special relativity
- Non Linear Kinetics underlying Generalized Statistics
- H-Theorem and Generalized Entropies Within the Framework of Non Linear Kinetics
- Theoretical foundations and mathematical formalism of the power-law tailed statistical distributions
- Idempotent functional analysis: an algebraic approach
- Waves along fractal coastlines: From fractal arithmetic to wave equations
- Relativity of arithmetic as a fundamental symmetry of physics
- Arithmetic loophole in Bell's theorem: An overlooked threat to entangled-state quantum cryptography
- Introduction to Projective Arithmetics
- Fourier transforms on Cantor sets: A study in non-Diophantine arithmetic and calculus
- Towards a Coherent Theory of Physics and Mathematics
- Dark energy as a manifestation of nontrivial arithmetic
- Imitating quantum probabilities: Beyond Bell's theorem and Tsirelson bounds
- Effects of a scalar scaling field on quantum mechanics
- Space and time dependent scaling of numbers in mathematical structures: Effects on physical and geometric quantities
- Entangled-state cryptographic protocol that remains secure even if nonlocal hidden variables exist and can be measured with arbitrary precision
- Cosmic-time quantum mechanics and the passage-of-time problem