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Cambridge University Press eBooks

Quantum transport: general concepts

Luis E. F. Foa Torres, Stephan Roche, Jean‐Christophe Charlier

Published Jan 23, 2014• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1017/cbo9781139344364.004

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We have performed an experimental test under the conditions of which mechanics predicts a spatially-discontinuous single-particle transport. The transport is beyond the relativistic paradigm of movement in Cartesian space and therefore may well be nonlocal. Our test has demonstrated that such transport does exist. This fact opens the door for realistic interpretation of mechanics insofar as the requirement of Lorentz invariance appears inapplicable to any version of theory. Moreover, as mechanics proposes a particle dynamics beyond the relativity, it automatically requires an adequate quantum concept of spacetime, for which the relativistic concept is only a limiting case. The concept allows absolute simultaneity and hence revives the notion of absolute time. It also goes beyond the relativistic curvilinear Cartesian order of space to account for phenomena such as the discontinuity and the nonlocality in the spirit of Bohm's concept of the implicate order.

arXiv:0901.0088•Dec 31, 2008•0 citations
We have performed an experimental test under the conditions of which mechanics predicts a spatially-discontinuous single-particle transport. The transport is beyond the relativistic paradigm of movement in Cartesian space and therefore may well be nonlocal. Our test has demonstrated that such transport does exist. This fact opens the door for realistic interpretation of mechanics insofar as the requirement of Lorentz invariance appears inapplicable to any version of theory. Moreover, as mechanics proposes a particle dynamics beyond the relativity, it automatically requires an adequate quantum concept of spacetime, for which the relativistic concept is only a limiting case. The concept allows absolute simultaneity and hence revives the notion of absolute time. It also goes beyond the relativistic curvilinear Cartesian order of space to account for phenomena such as the discontinuity and the nonlocality in the spirit of Bohm's concept of the implicate order.