0
   

Physicality

 
 
Reply Wed 4 Mar, 2020 12:28 pm
Gravity is the missing link between QM and GR. Matter Waves do not have gravity, do not age, and are not physical. Spacetime(gravity/age/physicality/local/phase velocity) is assigned via decoherence.
The quantum/classical boundary is the mass of 0.3 micrometers because gravity can't be automatically assigned below that (objects above this line are automatically decohered) and because that is the width it takes light to travel in one femtosecond. 0.3 micrometers isn't a unit of mass, but it is the width an object would be that has the right amount of mass.
Duality at the same instance is not a thing. A particle/wave will be one or the other for its path from A to B. What matters is if a particle will decohere in its flight. A dead stop isn't decoherence, that is wave collapse. Wave collapse does not influence what a particle will be in its flight. It's possible for a wave to make it from point A to B without being measured before the final screen. That's why it shows fringes. You don't get quantum weirdness (Superposition (not talking about superposition of states), Entanglement, Tunneling) events when it's a physical particle. They don't experience weirdness after decoherence. Only cohered waves are allowed weirdness events.

Entangled waves become physical particles at the same momment with decoherence. If they are to be physical in flight, they will be so from the beginning, no midair swaps. A measurement far after the double slit experiment shows this. Future observed matter-waves decohere before they start moving because their momentum direction triggers decoherence. (Decay of coherence)

The quantum field doesn't use the full dimension of time (or gravity) from spacetime. It doesn't have a forward time limit for being influenced by physical states (spacetime). This is the core of what measurement/observation is.

You don't use a wave function for a physical particle
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~gree0579/index_files/back-reaction.pdf
A particle gets reflected by a potential well if I can describe the particle mathematically without the wave function. Duality has been assumed during physical particle flights because they can take the path of diffraction ..but that path is guided/influenced by the quantum field ..not that the particle itself is a wave.

This is the gateway to the Unified Theory. Physical particles go with GR, Unobserved Quantum Waves go with the Quantum Field. Spacetime is separate from the Quantum Field.

The Quantum Field and Spacetime are two separate realms. The Schrödinger equation is assuming the coordinates are in spacetime. The quantum field has all the properties needed to propagate a wave without spacetime. Space isn't expanding in cosmic voids beyond the Local Group, the quantum field is. Spacetime doesn't stretch/expand ..it only bends. Spacetime is everywhere, but it is not enacted everywhere. Decohered mass enacts it. We know it is not enacted everywhere because unobserved quantum waves can complete their journeys without being observed(fringes). It seems when space doesn't have mass in a region ..spacetimes' influence diminishes. Spacetime isn't bent in voids.

Nothing is physical without spacetime.
  • Topic Stats
  • Top Replies
  • Link to this Topic
Type: Discussion • Score: 0 • Views: 500 • Replies: 7
No top replies

 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Mar, 2020 09:36 am
@pittsburghjoe,
Uncertainty is a quantum field property. It is built into a scattering matrix to solve a physical particles diffraction path. So uncertainty can influence an observed particles trajectory, but it can't help it tunnel because the particle is not a wave. https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/Dirac+interaction+picture
0 Replies
 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Mon 9 Mar, 2020 06:25 pm
@pittsburghjoe,
What type of spin does a decohered wave have? Has anyone ever measured a particle in a way that allows it to continue moving on its path and then tested its spin at the end? Is it spin 0? I think wave collapse is what triggers other types of spin. Physical particles might not have a wave collapse event.
0 Replies
 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Tue 10 Mar, 2020 08:10 am
@pittsburghjoe,
For energy eigenstates we define <n|m>=kroneker-delta(n,m).
For some n, <n|n>=0 for n=0.

I think we are going to discover n also implies it equals spin 0
or if an energy eigenstate = 0 then so does its spin

The ground state electron will NOT have a spin half ..decohered waves all have spin 0 from start to end.

This means Physicality is a new branch of QM.

There is something very fitting about the higgs being a spin 0
0 Replies
 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Tue 10 Mar, 2020 12:03 pm
@pittsburghjoe,
Have we tested an unobserved matter wave without a vacuum? No light, but let there be air in it. I don't think decoherence is very fragile to other free particles that are not light. It explains how tunneling can happen in our bodies.
0 Replies
 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Fri 13 Mar, 2020 07:55 am
@pittsburghjoe,
Is decoherence, entanglement with the particles future self that is being triggered to use spacetime (become physical)? A wave that doesn’t experience decoherence in its path becomes physical at the end with wave collapse.
0 Replies
 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Sat 14 Mar, 2020 09:21 am
@pittsburghjoe,
The quantum field doesn’t have restrictions on future time for decoherence events. Information isn’t being sent, only state. This is all happening with a single wave. Entanglement is seen as a single wave to the Quantum Field. The decoherence event is tapping the front of the wave to be physical at the start of it. Think of it more like how a wave that just went through both slits of a double slit experiment is entangled with itself.
0 Replies
 
pittsburghjoe
 
  1  
Reply Sat 14 Mar, 2020 02:37 pm
@pittsburghjoe,
Quote:
Can quantum entanglement be instantly possible across the whole universe?


Yes, the quantum field doesn’t care about distance. It doesn’t use the spatial dimensions of spacetime. Entanglement is a wave only activity. The particles are not real/physical until measured. The quantum field sees entanglement as a single entity. After measurement, they are not waves anymore. The wave has been split in two. This is why one gets the opposite spin as the other.

Quote:
I think entanglement has a new aspect to it that we didn't know about. To answer the measurement problem, is it necessary to consider a particle can be entangled with its future self?


The quantum field doesn’t have restrictions on future time for decoherence events. Information isn’t being sent, only state. This is all happening with a single wave. Entanglement is seen as a single wave to the Quantum Field. The decoherence event is tapping the front of the wave to be physical at the start of it. Think of it more like how a wave that just went through both slits of a double slit experiment is entangled with itself.
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

 
  1. Forums
  2. » Physicality
Copyright © 2024 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.03 seconds on 04/19/2024 at 09:25:17