Classical Limit of the Trajectory Representation of Quantum Mechanics, Loss of Information and Residual Indeterminacy
arXiv:quant-ph/9907092 · doi:10.1142/S0217751X00000604
Abstract
The trajectory representation in the classical limit (\hbar \to 0) manifests a residual indeterminacy. We show that the trajectory representation in the classical limit goes to neither classical mechanics (Planck's correspondence principle) nor statistical mechanics. This residual indeterminacy is contrasted to Heisenberg uncertainty. We discuss the relationship between indeterminacy and 't Hooft's information loss and equivalence classes.
12 pages LaTeX 2.09. No figures. Accepted by Int. J. Mod. Phys. A. Minor revisions to conform with galley proofs. Acknowledgements expanded. References updated. Key words: classical limits, trajectory interpretation, Planck's correspondence principle, residual indeterminacy, 't Hooft's information loss and equivalence classes, Heisenberg uncertainty principle. Subj-clas: Quantum Physics; Mathematical Physics
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- The Quantum Newton's Law
- From a Mechanical Lagrangian to the Schrödinger Equation. A Modified Version of the Quantum Newton's Law
- Trajectories in the Context of the Quantum Newton's Law
- Superluminality and a Curious Phenomenon in the Relativistic Quantum Hamilton-Jacobi Equation
- The Geometrical Origin of Dark Energy
- Comments on Bouda and Djama's "Quantum Newton's law"
- OPERA data and The Equivalence Postulate of Quantum Mechanics
- Energy Quantisation and Time Parameterisation
- Interference, reduced action, and trajectories
- The high energy limit of the trajectory representation of quantum mechanics
- The Equivalence Postulate of Quantum Mechanics, Dark Energy and The Intrinsic Curvature of Elementary Particles
- Action Variable Quantization, Energy Quantization, and Time Parametrization
- Spinor-Vector Duality and the Swampland
- Neutrino Oscillations with Nil Mass