|
| related topics |
| {particle, mechanics, theory} |
| {bell, inequality, local} |
| {measurement, state, measurements} |
| {field, particle, equation} |
| {time, wave, function} |
| {wave, scattering, interference} |
| {time, systems, information} |
| {photon, photons, single} |
| {information, entropy, channel} |
|
Understanding Long-Distance Quantum Correlations
Louis Marchildon
abstract: The interpretation of quantum mechanics (or, for that matter, of any physical
theory) consists in answering the question: How can the world be for the theory
to be true? That question is especially pressing in the case of the
long-distance correlations predicted by Einstein, Podolsky and Rosen, and
rather convincingly established during the past decades in various
laboratories. I will review four different approaches to the understanding of
long-distance quantum correlations: (i) the Copenhagen interpretation and some
of its modern variants; (ii) Bohmian mechanics of spin-carrying particles;
(iii) Cramer's transactional interpretation; and (iv) the Hess-Philipp analysis
of extended parameter spaces.
- oai_identifier:
- oai:arXiv.org:quant-ph/0608079
- categories:
- quant-ph
- comments:
- 11 pages, contribution to the Beyond the Quantum workshop
- arxiv_id:
- quant-ph/0608079
- journal_ref:
- Proc. of the Beyond the Quantum Workshop, Leiden (World
Scientific, Singapore, 2007), pp. 155-62
- created:
- 2006-08-09
Full article ▸
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