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Reports on Mathematical Physics

On convergence of observables in quantum mechanics

Ryszard Jajte, B. Nowak

Published Dec 1, 1974• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/s0034-4877(74)80005-4

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The Born Interpretation of the wave function gives only the relative frequencies as the number of observations approaches infinity. Using the Many-Worlds Interpretation of quantum mechanics, specifically the fact that there must exist other versions of ourselves in the multiverse, I show that the observed frequencies should approach the Born frequencies as 1/N, where N is the number of observations. In the body of the paper I state this convergence rate precisely as AN EASILY TESTABLE FORMULA. We can therefore test the central claim of the MWI by measuring the convergence rate to the final Born frequency. Conversely, the MWI allows us to calculate this convergence rate.
Quantum-Classical convergence describes the inevitable merging of quantum and classical systems, often observed in complex systems exhibiting chaotic behavior. This paper explores a novel mathematical framework for understanding this convergence, proposing a hybrid approach that integrates concepts from quantum mechanics (superposition, entanglement) and classical chaos theory. We introduce a model where classical elements are intrinsically influenced by quantum fluctuations, aiming to illuminate the dynamic interplay between these two fundamental scales. The paper details the core mechanism, outlining the integration of quantum and chaotic elements into a unified system. The resulting model offers a new perspective on the emergence of patterns and stability within complex dynamical systems, particularly in the context of chaotic systems. This work provides a foundation for advanced theoretical investigations into the fundamental principles underlying the convergence of these seemingly disparate realms.