CONTENTS: Preface Bosonic Path Integrals Nelson's Stochastic Mechanics by Means of Feynman Path Integrals Feymman path-integrals for Brownian Classical Motions (1+1)-dimensional Burger turbulence in the framework of Hopf-Cole Transformation and Feymman Trajectories path-integrals Feynman-Wiener Path Integral Representations for the Quantum Harmonic Oscillator with Time-Dependent Stochastic Frequency: Quantum Brownian Motions and Navier-Stokes Weakly Turbulence Some studies on functional integrals representations for fluid motion with random conditions Statistics turbulence suppression by a strong magnetic field: A Feynman path integral argument A non-linear diffusion equation, Some existence and uniqueness results on weak solutions for random initial conditions and its path integral representation -- a mathematical methods approach The Exact Evalution of the Response Function for Wave Propagation in Random Media: A Functional Integral Approach On the Abstract Method of Integration for Wave Equation and some Applications for Wave Physics Feynman Path-Integral Studies for Quantum Particles Propagators Interacting with Environments The Quantum Fractional Dimensional Brownian Motion: A Path-Integral Study Ohm's Law: A Langevin Path-Integral Study at Classical and Quantum W.K.B. Regime On the Statistical of An Ideal Gas with Mass Fluctuations and the Boltzman Ergodic Theorem: The Combined Boltzman-Tsallis Statistics The Suppression of the Quantum Phenomena by an External Strong White-Noise Magnetic Field: A Path Integral Argument Index.
The Feynman path integral formalism for non-relativistic quantum mechanics is revisited. A comparison is made with cases of light propagation (Huygens' principle) and Brownian motion. The difficulties for a physical model applying Feynman's formalism are pointed out. A reformulation is proposed, where the transition probability of a particle from one space-time point to another one is the sum of probabilities of the possible paths. As an application, Born approximation for scattering is derived within the formalism, which suggests an interpretation involving the stochastic motion of a particle rather than the square of a wavelike amplitude.