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Title: Quantum Wave Function Collapse as a Feedback Loop

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 4, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum wave function collapse is a fundamental and perplexing problem in quantum mechanics. Traditional models depict it as a discrete event, a sudden transformation from superposition to definite state. This paper explores a novel approach to this phenomenon, proposing that collapse is a continuous feedback loop, where the system's state actively influences its own collapse. We introduce a dynamic algorithm designed to mimic this process, emphasizing the system's inherent self-correcting nature. This research aims to provide a more complete and nuanced understanding of collapse, moving beyond the limitations of existing models.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22294939

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Quantum wave function collapse is a fundamental and perplexing problem in quantum mechanics. Traditional models depict it as a discrete event, a sudden transformation from superposition to definite state. This paper explores a novel approach to this phenomenon, proposing that collapse is a continuous feedback loop, where the system's state actively influences its own collapse. We introduce a dynamic algorithm designed to mimic this process, emphasizing the system's inherent self-correcting nature. This research aims to provide a more complete and nuanced understanding of collapse, moving beyond the limitations of existing models.
Quantum state collapse is a fundamental and perplexing phenomenon in quantum mechanics, yet it remains a subject of intense theoretical investigation. This paper explores the concept of collapse as a self-organizing process, proposing a novel perspective that emphasizes the dynamics inherent within the collapsing state itself, rather than focusing solely on the resulting state. This investigation delves into the mechanisms driving collapse, aiming to move beyond the classical notion of a discrete event and reveal a more complex, self-sustaining phenomenon. We introduce a new framework centered on the *process* of collapse, utilizing it as a catalyst for intricate self-organization within a quantum system. This research seeks to provide a more complete and nuanced understanding of this critical aspect of quantum mechanics.
Quantum state collapse, a fundamental process in quantum mechanics, remains a subject of intense theoretical investigation. This paper proposes a novel model for understanding collapse, proposing it as a dynamic feedback loop – a continuous process driven by environmental interactions, rather than a discrete event. We introduce a feedback mechanism to assess the impact of the collapse on the system's state, dynamically adjusting the collapse parameters. This approach offers a more realistic and potentially controllable framework, potentially bridging the gap between theoretical models and practical applications. The exploration of this dynamic feedback loop holds significant implications for our comprehension of quantum phenomena and could lead to a deeper understanding of the collapse mechanism itself.
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