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Title: Wave Function Collapse as a Computational Process

Jincheng Zhang

Published Sep 7, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper investigates the concept of wave function collapse, a cornerstone of quantum mechanics, and explores its potential as a computational process. We argue that collapse, rather than being a purely deterministic event, can be understood as a self-organizing sequence of decisions that generates emergent behavior. We propose a novel model of collapse based on stochastic algorithm, focusing on model collapse as a process of iterative probability distribution adjustments. This paper aims to provide a rigorous theoretical framework for analyzing this process and highlighting its implications for understanding complex systems. The core mechanism involves model collapse as a stochastic algorithm, generating complex patterns through the adjustment of probabilities. This approach offers a fundamentally different perspective on computation, linking it to a complex, self-organizing process.

DOI
10.5281/zenodo.22582510

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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.
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