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20012026
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714 citations · 4.3k across the 128 of their papers we have counts for

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7 papers · 1 filter

math.PR2003

Some Jump Processes in Quantum Field Theory

Roderich Tumulka, Hans-Otto Georgii

A jump process for the positions of interacting quantum particles on a lattice, with time-dependent transition rates governed by the state vector, was first considered by J.S. Bell…

math.PR2003★ 10 cited

Global Existence of Bell's Time-Inhomogeneous Jump Process for Lattice Quantum Field Theory

Hans-Otto Georgii, Roderich Tumulka

We consider the time-inhomogeneous Markovian jump process introduced by John S. Bell [Phys.Rep. 137, 49] for a lattice quantum field theory, which runs on the associated configurat…

quant-ph2003★ 62 cited

On the Role of Density Matrices in Bohmian Mechanics

Detlef Duerr, Sheldon Goldstein, Roderich Tumulka +1

It is well known that density matrices can be used in quantum mechanics to represent the information available to an observer about either a system with a random wave function (``s…

quant-ph2003★ 88 cited

On the Distribution of the Wave Function for Systems in Thermal Equilibrium

Sheldon Goldstein, Joel L. Lebowitz, Roderich Tumulka +1

For a quantum system, a density matrix rho that is not pure can arise, via averaging, from a distribution mu of its wave function, a normalized vector belonging to its Hilbert spac…

quant-ph2003

John Bell Across Space and Time

Nino Zanghi, Roderich Tumulka

This is a review of the book Quantum [Un]speakables: From Bell to Quantum Information. Reinhold A. Bertlmann and Anton Zeilinger (editors).

quant-ph2003★ 248 cited

Bohmian Mechanics and Quantum Field Theory

Detlef Duerr, Sheldon Goldstein, Roderich Tumulka +1

We discuss a recently proposed extension of Bohmian mechanics to quantum field theory. For more or less any regularized quantum field theory there is a corresponding theory of part…

quant-ph2003★ 32 cited

Quantum Hamiltonians and Stochastic Jumps

Detlef Duerr, Sheldon Goldstein, Roderich Tumulka +1

With many Hamiltonians one can naturally associate a |Psi|^2-distributed Markov process. For nonrelativistic quantum mechanics, this process is in fact deterministic, and is known…