Solving the measurement problem: de Broglie-Bohm loses out to Everett
arXiv:quant-ph/0403094 · doi:10.1007/s10701-004-2009-3
Abstract
The quantum theory of de Broglie and Bohm solves the measurement problem, but the hypothetical corpuscles play no role in the argument. The solution finds a more natural home in the Everett interpretation.
20 pages; submitted to special issue of Foundations of Physics, in honour of James T. Cushing
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Quantum Mechanics as Classical Physics
- Relativistic collapse dynamics and black hole information loss
- Black Holes: Information Loss But No Paradox
- Do We Have Any Viable Solution to the Measurement Problem?
- Quantum and classical cosmology in the Brans-Dicke theory
- A representation of the wave function on the three-dimensional space
- The measurement problem revisited
- A proposal for a Bohmian ontology of quantum gravity
- Pure quantum interpretations are not viable
- How to Measure the Quantum Measure
- Hidden variable interpretation of spontaneous localization theory
- From the measurement problem to the primitive ontology programme
- Why the Hamilton operator alone is not enough
- Unexpected Quantum Indeterminacy
- Bohmian trajectories and the ether: Where does the analogy fail?
- Gravitational reduction of the wave function based on Bohmian quantum potential
- Physical interpretation of non-normalizable harmonic oscillator states and relaxation to pilot-wave equilibrium
- Introduction to Quantum Error Correction with Stabilizer Codes
- Measurement and Quantum Dynamics in the Minimal Modal Interpretation of Quantum Theory
- Is the Wavefunction Already an Object on Space?