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Note on the Golden Mean, Nonlocality in Quantum Mechanics and Fractal Cantorian Spacetime

Carlos Castro

Published Jan 1, 2019• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Given the inverse of the Golden Mean $ \tau^{ -1} = \phi = { 1\over 2} (\sqrt 5 - 1)$, it is known that the continuous fraction expansion of $ \phi^{ -1} = 1 + \phi = \tau$ is $ ( 1, 1, 1, \cdots )$. Integer solutions for the pairs of numbers $ ( d_i, n_i ), i = 1, 2, 3, \cdots $ are found obeying the equation $ ( 1 + \phi)^n = d + \phi^n$. The latter equation was inspired from El Naschie's formulation of fractal Cantorian space time $ {\cal E}_\infty$, and such that it furnishes the continuous fraction expansion of $ ( 1 + \phi )^n ~= ~ (d, d, d, d, \cdots )$, generalizing the original expression for the Golden mean. Hardy showed that is possible to demonstrate nonlocality without using Bell inequalities for two particles prepared in $nonmaximally$ entangled states. The maximal probability of obtaining his nonlocality proof was found to be precisely $\phi^5$. Zheng showed that three-particle nonmaximally entangled states revealed quantum nonlocality without using inequalities, and the maximal probability of obtaining the nonlocality proof was found to be $ 0.25 \sim \phi^3 = 0.236$. Given that the two-parameter $ p, q$ quantum-calculus deformations of the integers $ [ n ]_{ p, q} = F_n $ $coincide$ precisely with the Fibonacci numbers, as a result of Binet's formula when $ p = ( 1 + \phi) = \tau, q = - \phi = - \tau^{ -1} $, we explore further the implications of these results in the quantum entanglement of two-particle spin-$s$ states. We finalize with some remarks on the generalized Binet's formula corresponding to generalized Fibonacci sequences.

DOI
10.13140/rg.2.2.28487.34721

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Given the inverse of the Golden Mean τ−1=ϕ=12(5−1) \tau^{ -1} = \phi = { 1\over 2} (\sqrt 5 - 1)τ−1=ϕ=21​(5​−1), it is known that the continuous fraction expansion of ϕ−1=1+ϕ=τ \phi^{ -1} = 1 + \phi = \tauϕ−1=1+ϕ=τ is (1,1,1,⋯ ) ( 1, 1, 1, \cdots )(1,1,1,⋯). Integer solutions for the pairs of numbers (di,ni),i=1,2,3,⋯( d_i, n_i ), i = 1, 2, 3, \cdots(di​,ni​),i=1,2,3,⋯ are found obeying the equation (1+ϕ)n=d+ϕn ( 1 + \phi)^n = d + \phi^n(1+ϕ)n=d+ϕn. The latter equation was inspired from El Naschie's formulation of fractal Cantorian space time E∞ {\cal E}_\inftyE∞​, and such that it furnishes the continuous fraction expansion of (1+ϕ)n = (d,d,d,d,⋯ ) ( 1 + \phi )^n ~= ~ (d, d, d, d, \cdots )(1+ϕ)n = (d,d,d,d,⋯), generalizing the original expression for the Golden mean. Hardy showed that is possible to demonstrate nonlocality without using Bell inequalities for two particles prepared in nonmaximallynonmaximallynonmaximally entangled states. The maximal probability of obtaining his nonlocality proof was found to be precisely ϕ5\phi^5ϕ5. Zheng showed that three-particle nonmaximally entangled states revealed quantum nonlocality without using inequalities, and the maximal probability of obtaining the nonlocality proof was found to be 0.25∼ϕ3=0.236 0.25 \sim \phi^3 = 0.2360.25∼ϕ3=0.236. Given that the two-parameter p,q p, qp,q quantum-calculus deformations of the integers [n]p,q=Fn[ n ]_{ p, q} = F_n[n]p,q​=Fn​ coincidecoincidecoincide precisely with the Fibonacci numbers, as a result of Binet's formula when p=(1+ϕ)=τ,q=−ϕ=−τ−1p = ( 1 + \phi) = \tau, q = - \phi = - \tau^{ -1}p=(1+ϕ)=τ,q=−ϕ=−τ−1, we explore further the implications of these results in the quantum entanglement of two-particle spin-sss states. We finalize with some remarks on the generalized Binet's formula corresponding to generalized Fibonacci sequences.
Building upon the pioneering work of J. Bell [1] and an incredible result due to L. Hardy [2] it was shown that the probability of quantum entanglement of two particles is a maximum of 9.0169945 percent [2]. This happens to be exactly the golden mean to the power of five (?5) [3-7]. Although it has gone largely unnoticed for a long time, this result was essentially established independently in a much wider context by the present author almost two decades ago [3-6]. The present work gives two fundamentally different derivations of Hardy’s beautiful result leading to precisely the same general conclusion, namely that by virtue of the zero measure of the underlying Cantorian-fractal spacetime geometry the notion of spatial separability in quantum physics is devoid of any meaning [7]. The first derivation is purely logical and uses a probability theory which combines the discrete with the continuum. The second derivation is purely geometrical and topological using the fundamental equations of a theory developed by the author and his collaborators frequently referred to as E-infinity or Cantorian spacetime theory [3-7].
The Binet formula for Fibonacci numbers is treated as a q -number and a q -operator with Golden ratio bases q = φ and Q = −1/φ, and the corresponding Fibonacci or Golden calculus is developed. A quantum harmonic oscillator for this Golden calculus is derived so that its spectrum is given only by Fibonacci numbers. The ratio of successive energy levels is found to be the Golden sequence, and for asymptotic states in the limit n → ∞ it appears as the Golden ratio. We call this oscillator the Golden oscillator. Using double Golden bosons, the Golden angular momentum and its representation in terms of Fibonacci numbers and the Golden ratio are derived. Relations of Fibonacci calculus with a q -deformed fermion oscillator and entangled N -qubit states are indicated.
FINDING: Quantum probability interference terms acquire golden-ratio phase angles in N=2 supersymmetric "golden oscillator" hierarchies, linking Fibonacci divisor calculus to fermion-boson entanglement. | MATH: φ = (1+√5)/2 ≈ 1.618; silver ratio δ_S = 1+√2 ≈ 2.414; Binet form F_n = (φⁿ − ψⁿ)/√5, ψ = −1/φ ≈ −0.618; two-base quantum calculus q = φ, q' = δ_S; energy spectrum of golden oscillators E_n ∝ φⁿ; Fibonacci divisor number operator acting on Fock space. | CONNECTION: φ and its conjugate 1/φ = 0.618 appear as dual bases; 0.618 = 1 − 0.382; φ² = 2.618 = φ + 1; the golden oscillator ladder spacing is geometric with ratio φ, matching the continued-fraction fixed point φ = 1 + 1/(1 + 1/(1+…)) — the "most irrational" number, which suppresses resonant decoherence in quasi-periodic systems (Aubry-André / Fibonacci lattice). | DEPTH: 7 FINDING: Golden ratio observed empirically inside a quantum system where standard theory did not predict it (Meridian Labs report). | MATH: No explicit equ Author: Andrew Stewart Caldin, Independent Researcher, UK. Part of the E8 Intelligence Research series. Platform: e8intelligence.com
FINDING: The arXiv paper (2410.04169v2) introduces a "golden oscillator" — a quantum harmonic oscillator whose energy spectrum is quantized via Fibonacci divisors and quantum calculus with bases φ (golden ratio) and ψ (silver ratio), yielding a supersymmetric hierarchy of fermion-boson entangled states. The YouTube results are standard QHO pedagogy (E_n = (n+½)ħω) and add no novel mathematics. MATH: - Standard QHO: E_n = ħω(n + ½), n ∈ ℕ₀. Partition function Z = Σ exp(−βE_n) = 1/[2 sinh(βħω/2)]. - Golden oscillator spectrum (from abstract): E_n ∝ [n]_φ = (φ^n − (−φ)^−n)/(φ − (−φ)^−1) = (φ^n − (−φ)^−n)/√5 — the Fibonacci number F_n. - Quantum calculus: [n]_q = (1 − q^n)/(1 − q). For q = φ², [n]_{φ²} = (φ^{2n} − 1)/(φ² − 1) = F_{2n}/φ (using φ² = φ+1, φ²−1 = φ). - Silver ratio: ψ = 1+√2 ≈ 2.414; [n]_{ψ²} = (ψ^{2n} − 1)/(ψ² − 1) = Pell numbers / (2ψ). - Binet formula for Fibonacci divisor number operator: N_φ = (φ^N − (−φ)^−N)/√5, acting on Fock space. - Supersymmetric hierar Author: Andrew Stewart Caldin, Independent Researcher, UK. Part of the E8 Intelligence Research series. Platform: e8intelligence.com