Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Journal of Physical Mathematics

Realization of the Relationship between Quantum Mechanics and Relativity

Mohamed Daris

Published Jan 1, 2018• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Relativity and quantum mechanics remain two very binding things, and both are separating either by method or physical experience. In this section, I will make an approach to better facilitate a connection between quantum mechanics and relativity that gives us a new vision on the fact that the two concepts can be related theoretically and experimentally to give birth to the new principles in the physical theory and to better improve theoretical and experimental research. The new conception of this principle develops scientific and technical research better.

DOI
10.4172/2090-0902.1000283

Related papers

Realization of the Relationship between Quantum Mechanics and Relativity

Mohamed Daris

Relativity and quantum mechanics remain two very binding things and are both separating either by method or by physical experience. In this section I will make an approach to better facilitate a connection between quantum mechanics and relativity that gives us a new vision on the fact that the two concepts can be related theoretically and experimentally to give birth to the new principles in the physical theory and to better improve theoretical and experimental research.

Annals of Biostatistics & Biometric Applications•May 8, 2019•0 citations

The link between relativity and quantum mechanics

Mohamed Daris

During the last years, many innovations in the exploration and exploitation of theorems and new models in physics have been realized. But the problem that is very often is how we have seen the bodies, particles and systems moving through our planet. For that I decided to make a research action that allows the connection between two different concepts and very difficult to understand them or interpret them are the quantum mechanics and relativity. This book essentially deals with this big problem with all the aspects possible and all cases of research were put in this book. This book should be aimed at the scientific community, at the most by the young researchers, the students of the scientific and technical faculties of different levels, or any person has a scientific aspect and wants to investigate the new in physics.

•Jul 7, 2018•0 citations

Quantum Physics

Ernest H. Hutten

Quantum theory has created a fundamental change in our ideas as relativity theory had done before. But while relativity theory is essentially classical in its conceptions—it is in fact the culmination of classical physics—quantum mechanics is founded on some new principles. The quantum laws are very different in character from the laws we find in classical theory. In particular, quantum mechanics is a strictly statistical type of theory : from this arises the different conception of causality that marks the new outlook of modern physics. Classical theory describes the so-called macroscopic phenomena, that is, things and events which are more or less of the same size and kind as we find them in ordinary life; and so a description can be given in terms of concepts close to the ones we use in ordinary language. The language of quantum mechanics is based upon a duality principle ; and most of our ordinary language is equally dualistic.

Routledge eBooks•Dec 7, 2022•0 citations

Quantum mechanics

Guido Bacciagaluppi, Antony Valentini

Introduction Quantum mechanics is based on the intuition that the essential difference between atomic physics and classical physics is the occurrence of discontinuities (see in particular [1,4,58–63]). Quantum mechanics should thus be considered a direct continuation of the quantum theory founded by Planck, Einstein and Bohr. Bohr in particular stressed repeatedly, already before the birth of quantum mechanics, that the discontinuities must lead to the introduction of new kinematical and mechanical concepts, so that indeed classical mechanics and its corresponding conceptual scheme should be abandoned [1,4]. Quantum mechanics tries to introduce the new concepts through a precise analysis of what is ‘observable in principle’. In fact, this does not mean setting up the principle that a sharp division between ‘observable’ and ‘unobservable’ quantities is possible and necessary. As soon as a conceptual scheme is given, one can infer from the observations to other facts that are actually not observable directly, and the boundary between ‘observable’ and ‘unobservable’ quantities becomes altogether indeterminate. But if the conceptual scheme itself is still unknown, it will be expedient to enquire only about the observations themselves, without drawing conclusions from them, because otherwise wrong concepts and prejudices taken over from before will block the way to recognising the physical relationships [Zusammenhänge].

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Oct 22, 2009•0 citations

Quantum world

Guolin Wu

The classical world, governed by classical physics, might have felt more intuitive and certain. However, the 20th century’s revolutionary birth of quantum mechanics opened a way to the “quantum world”. This chapter investigates the evolving concept of “world”, especially exploring the special and general theories of relativity, with Wittgenstein’s philosophical view that the world is composed of facts, or the existence of states of things. Quantum mechanics has two essential principles: The Heisenberg uncertainty principle and the new Heisenberg uncertainty principle, where the former indicates the inherent uncertainty within the quantum world and the latter uncovers the certainty under some circumstances such as quantum entanglement. Quantum mechanics, while having multiple interpretations, is considered a relatively complete framework; however, its “counterfactuals”—scientific facts that defy classical expectations—can be challenging for the classical understanding. Additionally, the potential for “backward causality” under time symmetry conditions adds another level of complexity. These counterfactuals and the possibility of backward causality don’t contradict existing facts, but rather signal the expansion of our scientific scope and, potentially, a new scientific paradigm.

Routledge eBooks•Oct 8, 2025•0 citations

Relativity and quantum mechanics

B. G. Sidharth

We first deduce Special Relativity from Quantum Mechanics. Then we discuss the implications and ramifications.

Journal of Physics Conference Series•May 14, 2015•1 citation
Relativity and quantum mechanics remain two very binding things, and both are separating either by method or physical experience. In this section, I will make an approach to better facilitate a connection between quantum mechanics and relativity that gives us a new vision on the fact that the two concepts can be related theoretically and experimentally to give birth to the new principles in the physical theory and to better improve theoretical and experimental research. The new conception of this principle develops scientific and technical research better.
During the last years, many innovations in the exploration and exploitation of theorems and new models in physics have been realized. But the problem that is very often is how we have seen the bodies, particles and systems moving through our planet. For that I decided to make a research action that allows the connection between two different concepts and very difficult to understand them or interpret them are the quantum mechanics and relativity. This book essentially deals with this big problem with all the aspects possible and all cases of research were put in this book. This book should be aimed at the scientific community, at the most by the young researchers, the students of the scientific and technical faculties of different levels, or any person has a scientific aspect and wants to investigate the new in physics.
Quantum theory has created a fundamental change in our ideas as relativity theory had done before. But while relativity theory is essentially classical in its conceptions—it is in fact the culmination of classical physics—quantum mechanics is founded on some new principles. The quantum laws are very different in character from the laws we find in classical theory. In particular, quantum mechanics is a strictly statistical type of theory : from this arises the different conception of causality that marks the new outlook of modern physics. Classical theory describes the so-called macroscopic phenomena, that is, things and events which are more or less of the same size and kind as we find them in ordinary life; and so a description can be given in terms of concepts close to the ones we use in ordinary language. The language of quantum mechanics is based upon a duality principle ; and most of our ordinary language is equally dualistic.
Introduction Quantum mechanics is based on the intuition that the essential difference between atomic physics and classical physics is the occurrence of discontinuities (see in particular [1,4,58–63]). Quantum mechanics should thus be considered a direct continuation of the quantum theory founded by Planck, Einstein and Bohr. Bohr in particular stressed repeatedly, already before the birth of quantum mechanics, that the discontinuities must lead to the introduction of new kinematical and mechanical concepts, so that indeed classical mechanics and its corresponding conceptual scheme should be abandoned [1,4]. Quantum mechanics tries to introduce the new concepts through a precise analysis of what is ‘observable in principle’. In fact, this does not mean setting up the principle that a sharp division between ‘observable’ and ‘unobservable’ quantities is possible and necessary. As soon as a conceptual scheme is given, one can infer from the observations to other facts that are actually not observable directly, and the boundary between ‘observable’ and ‘unobservable’ quantities becomes altogether indeterminate. But if the conceptual scheme itself is still unknown, it will be expedient to enquire only about the observations themselves, without drawing conclusions from them, because otherwise wrong concepts and prejudices taken over from before will block the way to recognising the physical relationships [Zusammenhänge].
The classical world, governed by classical physics, might have felt more intuitive and certain. However, the 20th century’s revolutionary birth of quantum mechanics opened a way to the “quantum world”. This chapter investigates the evolving concept of “world”, especially exploring the special and general theories of relativity, with Wittgenstein’s philosophical view that the world is composed of facts, or the existence of states of things. Quantum mechanics has two essential principles: The Heisenberg uncertainty principle and the new Heisenberg uncertainty principle, where the former indicates the inherent uncertainty within the quantum world and the latter uncovers the certainty under some circumstances such as quantum entanglement. Quantum mechanics, while having multiple interpretations, is considered a relatively complete framework; however, its “counterfactuals”—scientific facts that defy classical expectations—can be challenging for the classical understanding. Additionally, the potential for “backward causality” under time symmetry conditions adds another level of complexity. These counterfactuals and the possibility of backward causality don’t contradict existing facts, but rather signal the expansion of our scientific scope and, potentially, a new scientific paradigm.