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Notes on alternative interpretations, circa 1955

Hugh Everett

Published May 20, 2011• 0 citations
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Abstract

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This untitled document was found in a file labeled "Random notes". It gives references to several alternative interpretations of quantum mechanics, with brief quotes from the relevant papers.

Related papers

"Summary of random notes," handwritten notes and calculations, circa 1955

Everett, Hugh

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This document, entitled "Summary of random notes" by Everett, was found in a file labeled "Random notes". It includes an early discussion of the relationship between Bohr's complementarity and Everett's interpretation.

•Jan 1, 1955•0 citations

Notes on composite systems, circa 1955

Everett, Hugh

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This document, entitled "Composite systems" by Everett, was found in a file labeled "Random notes".

•Jan 1, 1955•0 citations

Fragment entitled "Other views," circa 1955

Hugh Everett

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Many of them were drafts of material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This document, entitled "Other views," was found in a file labeled "Footnotes," which consisted mostly of partial drafts of material (not necessarily footnotes) that was discussed in the long thesis. It sketches several alternative interpretations of quantum mechanics.

•May 20, 2011•0 citations

"III. Quantum Mechanics," handwritten draft, circa 1955

Everett, Hugh

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Many of them were drafts of material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This single page, titled "III Quantum Mechanics" by Everett, was found in a file labeled "Early drafts".

•Jan 1, 1955•0 citations

Notes on possible thesis titles, circa 1955

Everett, Hugh

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This document, found loose among Everett's papers, includes brainstorming notes on possible titles for the long thesis. He originally settled on The Theory of the Universal Wave Function, but then changed it to Quantum Mechanics without Probability before distributing drafts to Bohr and others.

•Jan 1, 1955•0 citations

"The existence and meaning of classical objects," handwritten notes, circa 1955

Everett, Hugh

Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This document, entitled "The existence and meaning of classical objects" by Everett, was found in a file labeled "Random notes". It includes an early treatment of Everett's views on the emergence of classical physics.

•Jan 1, 1955•0 citations
Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This untitled document was found in a file labeled "Random notes". It gives references to several alternative interpretations of quantum mechanics, with brief quotes from the relevant papers.
Among Hugh Everett's files were a number of handwritten documents related to the writing of his thesis. Some of them were early notes on ideas and material that ultimately appeared in the long thesis. This document, found loose among Everett's papers, includes brainstorming notes on possible titles for the long thesis. He originally settled on The Theory of the Universal Wave Function, but then changed it to Quantum Mechanics without Probability before distributing drafts to Bohr and others.