The Basic Physics of Quantum Theory

Xijia Wang

Any scientific system has a unified basic theory. But physics has no unified basic theory in the modern sense. Classical mechanics, relativity and quantum mechanics have their own basic concepts, categories and principles, so none of them can be regarded as true basic theories of physics. Cosmic Continuum Theory holds that the continuity and discreteness of the universe are fundamental issues related to the unification of physics. Because the contradiction between quantum non-locality and local reality is the fundamental obstacle to the unification of physics, while locality and non-locality correspond to the continuity and discreteness of physical reality respectively. The cosmic continuum theory introduces mathematical continuum and axiomatic ideas to reconstruct the basic theory of physics, and by the correspondence of existence and its dimensions to achieve the unification of the essence of physical reality, by introducing the cosmic continuum hypothesis to achieve the unification of the continuity and discreteness of physical reality, by introducing axiomatic methods to achieve formal unification of the foundations on physics. From the perspective of Cosmic Continuum, classical mechanics, relativity and quantum mechanics are no longer the basic theories of physics, but three branch theories of physics that are respectively applicable to macroscopic, cosmoscopic and microcosmic systems.

Shiv R. Vatsya, Shiv R. Vatsya

V. I. Nesterov

The article says that no scientist who dealt with basic studies of information could discover its physical essence and Information theory does not explain physical basics of this concept. Quantum-entropic logic theory is the first theory revealing physics of information interaction. It postulates that information is described by means of quantum equations, that there are particles capable of information transferring. These postulates eliminate logical contradictions of quantum mechanics related to wave probability function.

Amretashis Sengupta

Jiří Souček

The new approach to quaternion quantum mechanics is given. It is shown that such a theory describes tachyons and that the quantum theory of tachyons should be a quaternionic one. This theory needs fundamental changes in basic physical assumptions and in a sense it is complementary to known physics. An important analogy between the basic notions of quaternionic and complex quantum mechanics emerges from the new scheme. The consequences for the theory of quantum and classical tachyons seem to be very important.