That Does Not Compute: David Lewis on Credence and Chance from PhilSci-Archive: No conditions. Results ordered -Date Deposited. Thu Jun 15 2023 05:08:47 (2 days) # 1. Belot, Gordon (2023) That Does Not Compute: David Lewis on Credence and Chance. In: UNSPECIFIED. Send To > Keep unreadDelete Evaluating the Symmetry to Reality Inference: Not All Symmetry Signals Redundancy from … Read more →
This paper for the IJQF journal is a shorter introductory paper following up on my recent “Follow the Math!” paper in the Foundations of Physics. The point is to show that the mathematics of QM is the vector (Hilbert) space version of the mathematics of partitions at the set level. Since partitions are the math tool to describe indefiniteness and… Read more →
Perspectival Quantum Realism from PhilSci-Archive: No conditions. Results ordered -Date Deposited. Sat Nov 12 2022 03:48:12 (6 hours) # 1. Dieks, Dennis (2022) Perspectival Quantum Realism. Foundations of Physics, 52 (95). ISSN 1572-9516 Send To > Keep unreadDelete Identical Particles in Quantum Mechanics: Against the Received View (version 2022) from PhilSci-Archive: No conditions. Results ordered -Date Deposited. Sat Nov… Read more →
The paradox of infinitesimal granularity: Chaos and the reversibility of time in Newton’s theory of gravity. (arXiv:2209.03347v1 [nlin.CD]) from gr-qc updates on arXiv.org by Simon Portegies Zwart, Tjarda Boekholt Sat Sep 10 2022 09:48:11 (1 hour) # 1. The fundamental laws of physics are time-symmetric, but our macroscopic experience contradicts this. The time reversibility paradox is partly a consequence… Read more →
The paradox of infinitesimal granularity: Chaos and the reversibility of time in Newton’s theory of gravity. (arXiv:2209.03347v1 [nlin.CD]) from gr-qc updates on arXiv.org by Simon Portegies Zwart, Tjarda Boekholt Sat Sep 10 2022 09:48:11 (1 hour) # 1. The fundamental laws of physics are time-symmetric, but our macroscopic experience contradicts this. The time reversibility paradox is partly a consequence… Read more →
Russell on Weyl’s unified field theory. (arXiv:2208.08495v1 [physics.hist-ph]) 上午10:36 | physics.hist-ph updates on arXiv.org Authors: C. Romero In 1918, H. Weyl proposed a unified theory of gravity and electromagnetism based on a generalization of Riemannian geometry. With hindsight we now could say that the theory carried with it some of the most original ideas that inspired the physics of the twentieth… Read more →
How to Explain the Direction of Time 上午10:34 | Philsci-Archive: No conditions. Results ordered -Date Deposited. Fernandes, Alison (2022) How to Explain the Direction of Time. [Preprint] Homodyne measurement with a Schr\”odinger cat state as a local oscillator. (arXiv:2207.10210v1 [quant-ph]) 上午8:55 | Joshua Combes, Austin P. Lund | quant-ph updates on arXiv.org Homodyne measurements are a widely used quantum measurement…. Read more →
The ontological meaning of the wave function has been debated for many years. A widely-discussed view is wave function realism, according to which the wave function represents a real physical field in a fundamental high-dimensional space. In this paper, I argue that wave function realism is inconsistent with the reality of the global phase. In other words, the global phase… Read more →
Wallace, David (2022) Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics. [Preprint] Koberinski, Adam and Smeenk, Chris (2022) Lambda and the limits of effective field theory. [Preprint] Dorato, Mauro and Morganti, Matteo (2022) What Ontology for Relational Quantum Mechanics? [Preprint] Giovanelli, Marco (2020) Like Thermodynamics before Boltzmann. On the Emergence of Einstein’s Distinction between Constructive and Principle Theories. Studies In History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies In History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 71. pp. 118-157. ISSN 13552198Giovanelli,… Read more →
Attached is our comment on the paper by Frank Lad, “Quantum Mysteries for No One” in Journal of Modern Physics (July 2021). Lad’s paper claims to refute Mermin’s result in, “Quantum Mysteries for Anyone” in Journal of Philosophy (1981). [Also published as, “Bringing home the atomic world: Quantum mysteries for anybody” in American Journal of Physics (1981).] While Lad may… Read more →
