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Physics Reports

A review of extended probabilities

Wolfgang Muckenheim, Günther Ludwig, Christopher Dewdney, Peter Holland, Anastasios Kyprianidis, Jean Pierre Vigier, Nicola Cufaro Petroni, M. S. Bartlett, E. T. Jaynes

Published Feb 1, 1986• 136 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0370-1573(86)90110-9

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A theoretical aspect of quantum mechanical probabilities is studied. In particular, it is investigated whether quantum mechanical probabilities can be defined for alternatives which are not restricted to a moment of time. Firstly the meaning and the status of this investigation in quantum mechanics are explained. Secondly a general framework is constructed within which we make the investigation. Thirdly a necessary mathematical tool is reviewed and extended. Lastly the general framework is applied to concrete examples with the help of the mathematical tool. Examples of alternatives are found which are not restricted to a moment of time and for which quantum mechanical probabilities can be defined with clear measurement theoretical meanings if an initial condition of the particle belongs to a specific class. (This is the doctoral thesis of the author.)
Zurek's derivation of the Born rule from envariance (environment-assisted invariance) is retraced in an attempt to present a more detailed derivation, which is extended to encompass the trace-rule form of the quantum probability law in its full generality. The investigation begins by a review presentation of Schmidt decomposition, and a detailed and complete theory of twin unitaries, which are the other face of envariance, and which stand in close connection with twin observables. The trace rule tr( E ρ), with E being an event (projector) and ρ a quantum state (density operator), is derived in five stages. The first three achieve the same as Zurek's derivation of Born's rule, but in a different way, using the full power of twin unitaries. Stage 4 extends the Zurek-like derivation to states (ray projectors) that are not eigenstates of the density operator. Finally, stage 5 utilizes the assumption of continuity of the probability law in the density operators to extend the trace rule to isolated (not correlated) systems.