Quantum Physics and Faith: Explaining the Inexplicable

Trilisa M. Perrine

Vladislav Mirkin

The transformation mechanism of principles of classical mechanics in statistical interpretation of the quantum theory are shown. Physical interpretation of the principle of uncertainty and the dimension of Planck’s constant (J/Hz instead J∙s) is given. Inexplicable before phenomenon, taking place in experiments and supervision, are explained.

Bartosz W. Wojciechowski

Quantum physics is perhaps the most successful scientific achievement in the history of theoretical science. It was created to explain puzzling facts that could not be interpreted using classical physical theory, and it did so by proposing an entirely new set of revolutionary concepts. The earlier classical physical theory is currently regarded as a subset of the more general quantum theory. In the process of constructing quantum mechanics, physicists created a new theory of probabilistic and dynamic systems that is more general than the previous classic theory. This book is not about quantum physics – it focuses on the application of the probabilistic dynamic system generated by quantum theory to a new field: cognition and legal decision-making. Almost all prior cognitive and decision science modelling relied on assumptions derived from classical probability dynamic systems. However, these fields have also encountered peculiar findings that are inexplicable within this limited framework. Quantum notions may provide some solutions. In this book, we examine the reasons why and show how these concepts can be applied to the fields of cognition and legal decision-making.

Yiftach Fehige

Robert John Russell, Nancey Murphy, Christopher John Isham

P. G. Castro, Marisa Della Gatta, J. R. Croca +1 more

Entanglement and the tunnel effect phenomena have been repeatedly observed and are generically accepted under orthodox quantum mechanics formalism. However, they remain rather inexplicable in the context of spacetime usual conceptualization. In the present work, we suggest an alternative quantum mechanics formalism, refining the pilot-wave theory initially proposed by de Broglie. We suggest that spacetime is an emergent phenomenon from a prior subquantum medium and that entanglement and the tunnel effect can be explained in terms of a nonlinear relation between space and time that is imposed by subquantum waves.