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arXiv:1309.3287

Expressing QFT in terms of QM with single extra dimension and classical hidden variable field

Roman Sverdlov

Published Sep 12, 2013• 1 citation
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Abstract

The goal of this paper is to re-express QFT in terms of two "classical" fields living in ordinary space with single extra dimension. The role of the first classical field is to set up an injection from the set of values of extra dimension into the set of functions, and then said injection will be used in order to convert the second field into a coarse grained functional, thereby approximating QFT state. It turns out that this work also has a side-benefit of modeling ensemble of states in terms of one single state which, in turn, is interpretted in the above way. It is important to clarify that by "classical" we mean functions over ordinary space rather than configuration, Fock or function space. The "classical" theory that we propose is still non-local.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1309.3287

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The goal of this paper is to re-express QFT in terms of two "classical" fields living in ordinary space with single extra dimension. The role of the first classical field is to set up an injection from the set of values of extra dimension into the set of functions, and then said injection will be used in order to convert the second field into a coarse grained functional, thereby approximating QFT state. It turns out that this work also has a side-benefit of modeling ensemble of states in terms of one single state which, in turn, is interpretted in the above way. It is important to clarify that by "classical" we mean functions over ordinary space rather than configuration, Fock or function space. The "classical" theory that we propose is still non-local.
The goal of this paper is to reduce many body quantum mechanics to single particle one in R5\mathbb{R}^5R5. This is done by treating x5x^5x5 coordinate as filling curve that would fill configuration space up to some coarse graining. After working it out for the case of many body QM, this idea is then extended to QFT.
The purpose of this paper is to come up with a framework that "converts" existing concepts from configuration space to ordinary one. This is done by modeling our universe as a big "computer" that simulates configuration space. If that "computer" exists in ordinary space and is ran by "classical" laws, our theory becomes "classical" by default. We have first applied this concept to a version of quantum field theory in which elementary particles have size (that is, a theory that does not yet exists). After that, we have also done the same with Pilot Wave model of discrete jumps, due to Dürr et el.
In this paper, we try to give a new approach to the quantum mechanics(QM) on the framework of quantum field theory(QFT). Firstly, we make a detail study on the (non-relativistic) Schrödinger field theory, obtaining the Schrödinger equation as a field equation, after field quantization, the Heisenberg equations for the momentum and position operators of the particles excited from the (Schrödinger) field and the Feynman path integral formula of QM are also obtained. We then give the probability concepts of quantum mechanics in terms of a statistical ensemble, realizing the ensemble(or statistical) interpretation. With these, we make a series of conceptual modifications to the standard quantum mechanics, especially propose a new assumption about the quantum measurement theory which can solve the EPR paradox from the view of the QFT. Besides, a field theoretical description to the double-slit interference experiment is developed, obtaining the required particle number distribution. In the end, we extend all the above concepts to the relativistic case so that the ensemble interpretation is still proper. Two extra topics are added, in the first one, an operable experiment is proposed to distinguish the Copenhagen interpretation from the ensemble one via very different experimental results. While the second topic concerns with the extensions of the concept of coherent state to both the Bosonic and Fermionic field cases, to obtain the corresponding classical fields. And in the concluding section, we make some general comparisons between the standard QM and the one derived from the QFT, from which we claim that the QFT is the fundamental theory.
We show that QFT (as well as QM) is not a complete physical theory. We constructed a classical statistical model inducing quantum field averages. The phase space consists of square integrable functions, f(ϕ),f(ϕ),f(ϕ), of the classical bosonic field, ϕ(x).ϕ(x).ϕ(x). We call our model prequantum classical statistical field-functional theory -- PCSFFT. The correspondence between classical averages given by PCSFFT and quantum field averages given by QFT is asymptotic. The QFT-average gives the main term in the expansion of the PCSFFT-average with respect to the small parameter ααα -- dispersion of fluctuations of "vacuum field functionals.'' The Scrödinger equation of QFT is obtained as the Hamilton equation for functionals, F(f),F(f),F(f), of classical field functions, f(ϕ).f(ϕ).f(ϕ). The main experimental prediction of PCSFFT is that QFT gives only approximative statistical predictions that might be violated in future experiments.
In this paper, we try to give a new approach to the quantum mechanics(QM) on the framework of quantum field theory(QFT). Firstly, we make a detail study on the (non-relativistic) Schrodinger field theory, obtaining the Schrodinger equation as a field equation, after field quantization, the Heisenberg equations for the momentum and position operators of the particles excited from the (Schrodinger) field and the Feynman path integral formula of QM are also obtained. We then give the probability concepts of quantum mechanics in terms of a statistical ensemble, realizing the ensemble(or statistical) interpretation. With these, we make a series of conceptual modifications to the standard quantum mechanics, especially propose a new assumption about the quantum measurement theory which can solve the EPR paradox from the view of the QFT. Besides, a field theoretical description to the double-slit interference experiment is developed, obtaining the required particle number distribution. In the end, we extend all the above concepts to the relativistic case so that the ensemble interpretation is still proper. Two extra topics are added, in the first one, an operable experiment is proposed to distinguish the Copenhagen interpretation from the ensemble one via very different experimental results. While the second topic concerns with the extensions of the concept of coherent state to both the Bosonic and Fermionic field cases, to obtain the corresponding classical fields. And in the concluding section, we make some general comparisons between the standard QM and the one derived from the QFT, from which we claim that the QFT is the fundamental theory.