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Journal of Anqing Teachers College

Quantum Mechanics and Science Progress

Fang Shu

Published Jan 1, 2003• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

This paper summarized the born, development and improvement of the quantum mechanics. Some application in cross subjects and promotion to the new technology were described. Finally, simply the contribution of the quantum mechanic to science philosophy and human history are simply described.

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At the end of 19th century and the beginning of 20th century, deep crisis of the physics promoted itself great revolution, thus the quantum mechanics and the theory of relativity emerged. The establishment of quantum theory, opened the people to know the microcosm, has laid the solid rationale for the physics and even the entire natural sciences development. No one branch of modern physics and correlated peripheral subjects are not based on quantum .Quantum theory are changing modern science and technology profoundly and influencing humanity's thought as well. Reviewing the development of the course, we can feel the far-reaching influence of the quantum theory on the people's epistemology and the world outlook.
Abstract We present the current state of quantum mechanics, the prospects for its development, and the strengthening of its influence on scientific and technological progress. We look at quantum mechanics from four perspectives. The first perspective astonished physicists already with the advent of quantum mechanics—it is (1) a new way of looking at the world. Over the course of a hundred years of development, quantum mechanics has acquired three more perspectives: (2) an independent field of knowledge, (3) a new physical theory, and (4) a radical change in paradigm in the history of human thought. We have named the new paradigm “neo-Copenhagen” to emphasize both its development from and its continuity with the Copenhagen interpretation. We review the problems of quantum mechanics: how experimental research progresses, how basic concepts develop, how practical applications of paradoxical ideas expand. We indicate ways to solve three Ginzburg’s “great” problems. We formulate the features of the neo-Copenhagen paradigm that have already emerged. We present a look at the future of science and technology on the three time scales.
The history of the development of quantum theory since its discovery by Planck in 1900 is outlined. The great achievements of quantum mechanics and its contribution to science and mankind are summarized briefly. Judged by all possible criteria, namely, esthetics and scientific criteria and contribution to society in general, quantum mechanics can be ranked in as the highest one. It is stressed that our scientific efforts should be focused on eight to ten most important problems, which could benefit our economy or national defense.At the same time, we should also pay attention to some purely basic research topics that seems “useless” and devoid of any applications. The ongoing fourth breakthrough in physics is the one that deserves attention.
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