The Quantum Theory of Motion: An Account of the de Broglie-Bohm Causal Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics

Pirmais vāks
Cambridge University Press, 1995. gada 26. janv. - 598 lappuses
This book presents the first comprehensive exposition of the interpretation of quantum mechanics pioneered by Louis de Broglie and David Bohm. The purpose is to explain how quantum processes may be visualized without ambiguity or confusion in terms of a simple physical model. Dr. Holland develops the idea that a material system such as an electron is a particle guided by a surrounding quantum wave. He examines the classic phenomena of quantum theory in order to show how the spacetime orbits of an ensemble of particles can reproduce the statistical quantum predictions. The book will therefore appeal to all physicists with an interest in the foundations of their discipline.
 

Saturs

Quantum mechanics and its interpretation
1
HamiltonJacobi theory
16
5
41
Elements of the quantum theory of motion
66
Appendix A
134
Interference and tunnelling
173
The classical limit
218
Manybody systems
277
Theory of experiments
324
the Pauli theory
379
the rigid rotator
424
The EinsteinPodolskyRosen experiment and nonlocality
458
Appendix
495
References
572
Index
585
Autortiesības

Appendix The connection between Q and stationary perturbation
321

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