LHC-ATLAS実験での世界最高エネルギーを用いたベル不等式の検証可能性について

HOLGER B. NIELSEN, MASAO NINOMIYA

We propose an experiment which consists of drawing a card and using it to decide restrictions on the running of Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, such as luminosity and beam energy. There may potentially occur total shut down. The purpose of such an experiment is to search for influence from the future, that is, backward causation. Since LHC will produce particles of a mathematically new type of fundamental scalars, i.e. the Higgs particles, there is potentially a chance to find unseen effects, such as on influence going from future to past, which we suggest in the present paper.

Kasamatsu Kenichi, Ichinose Ikuo, Tetsuo Matsui

HOLGER BECH NIELSEN, Masao Ninomiya C

We argue that a restriction determined by a drawn card or quantum random numbers, on the running of LHC (Large Hadron Collider), which was proposed in earlier articles by us, can only result in an, at first, apparent success whatever the outcome. This previous work was concerned with looking for backward causation and/or influence from the future, which, in our previous model, was assumed to have the effect of arranging bad luck for large Higgs producing machines, such as LHC and the never finished SSC (Superconducting Super Collider) stopped by Congress because of such bad luck, so as not to allow them to work.

ダイチ カガミハラ, Daichi Kagamihara, 大地 鏡原

Stewart, Iain

We analyse an iterated version of Nielsen and Ninomiya (N&N)'s proposed card game experiment to search for a specific type of backward causation on the running of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. We distinguish "endogenous" and "exogenous" potential causes of failure of LHC and we discover a curious "cross-talk" between their respective probabilities and occurrence timescales when N&N-style backward causation is in effect. Finally, we note a kind of "statistical cosmic censorship" preventing the influence from the future from showing up in a statistical analysis of the iterated runs.

上田 正仁