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arXiv:quant-ph/0604023 · Advances in Applied Clifford Algebras

Quantum Fractals. Geometric Modeling of Quantum Jumps with Conformal Maps

Arkadiusz Jadczyk

Published May 26, 2008• 2 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s00006-008-0099-2

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arXiv:quant-ph/0204056•Apr 11, 2002•2 citations
Using the Clifford algebra formalism we extend the quantum jumps algorithm of the Event Enhanced Quantum Theory (EEQT) to convex state figures other than those stemming from convex hulls of com-plex projective spaces that form the basis for the standard quantum theory. We study quantum jumps on n-dimensional spheres, jumps that are induced by symmetric configurations of non-commuting state monitoring detectors. The detectors cause quantum jumps via geomet-rically induced conformal maps (Möbius transformations) and realize iterated function systems (IFS) with fractal attractors located on n-dimensional spheres. We also extend the formalism to mixed states, represented by “density matrices ” in the standard formalism, (the n-balls), but such an extension does not lead to new results, as there is a natural mechanism of purification of states. As a numerical illustration we study quantum fractals on the circle (one-dimensional sphere and pentagon), two–sphere (octahedron), and on three-dimensional sphere (hypercube-tesseract, 24 cell, 600 cell, and 120 cell). The attractor, and the invariant measure on the attractor, are approximated by the powers of the Markov operator. In the appendices we discuss the Hamilton’s “icossian calculus ” and its application to quaternionic realization of the binary icosahedral group that is at the basis of the 600 cell and its dual, the 120 cell. 1 1
The interpretation of wavefunction collapse remains the most significant conceptual discontinuity between the probabilistic framework of quantum mechanics and the smooth, continuous geometric curves described by general relativity. Standard quantum mechanical interpretations, spearheaded by the Copenhagen school, posit an instantaneous, non-unitary reduction of a state vector |ψ⟩ upon the act of measurement. This statistical "jump," while computationally effective for predicting probability amplitudes, lacks a rigorous physical mechanism and introduces the measurement problem—a fundamental barrier to a unified physical theory. The Infinite Fractal Descent (IFD) framework proposes an alternative deterministic model where this perceived probabilistic collapse is redefined as a continuous, geometric routing of energy across scale-invariant hierarchies. By modeling quantum states as volumetric geometric structures spanning multiple fractal scales—from the macro-environment to the sub-particle limit—the IFD framework provides a pathway to resolving the measurement problem through topological alignment rather than stochastic chance.