Quantum Reality: Contemporary Views of the Things-in-Themselves

Pravir Malik

The very basis of modern-day quantum computing that relies on infinite number of superposed quantum states, on probability, on observable measurement that brings things into reality, is bought into question in the Light-centered Interpretation of quanta as discussed in this article. From the point of view of the Light-centered interpretation superposition, entanglement, and reality take on a different meaning and the infinite processing power allegedly true of quantum states, likely does not exist in the manner in which it has been conceived. Yet quantum computation as currently conceived is expected to be a bedrock technology for the future. This article will examine the basis for this, and will begin to contrast the claim of contemporary quantum computer technologists with the light-based quantum computation paradigm as introduced in this paper.

George D. Rock

Osman Gazi Birgül

This study explores the concept of transphenomenal reality by examining its treatment in the history of philosophy and its relevance to quantum mechanics.The question of its existence remains central in both modern and contemporary metaphysics.The study is divided into two sections: the first traces views from Aristotle, Descartes, Kant, and Locke, highlighting their distinct approaches to transphenomenal reality.The second section compares these classical perspectives with contemporary quantum theories.Aristotle's rejection of radical indeterminacy aligns with the wavefunction collapse in the Ghirardi-Rimini-Weber theory, while Descartes' mechanistic philosophy resonates with Bohmian determinism.Kant's distinction between phenomena and noumena mirrors the measurement problem in quantum mechanics, and Locke's unknown substratum reflects the concept of hidden variables.The study concludes that historical and contemporary views on transphenomenal reality are deeply interconnected.

Leo Georgy Sapogin, V. A. Dzhanibekov, Yu. A. Ryabov

The present article discuses the problems of new Unitary Quantum Theory in its applications to the different aspects of the reality. There are spectacular examples of such applications.

V. F. Lenzen