Logo

Quantum Nonlocality by Lev Vaidman (ed.)

Large book cover: Quantum Nonlocality

Quantum Nonlocality
by

Publisher: MDPI AG
ISBN-13: 9783038979494
Number of pages: 240

Description:
This book presents the current views of leading physicists on the bizarre property of quantum theory: nonlocality. Einstein viewed this theory as 'spooky action at a distance' which, together with randomness, resulted in him being unable to accept quantum theory. The contributions in the book describe, in detail, the bizarre aspects of nonlocality, such as Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen steering and quantum teleportation -- a phenomenon which cannot be explained in the framework of classical physics, due its foundations in quantum entanglement.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(13MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Realism-Completeness-Universality interpretation of quantum mechanicsRealism-Completeness-Universality interpretation of quantum mechanics
by - arXiv
The book gives a consequent and mathematical formulation to the interpretation of quantum mechanics that is often met among practical physicists. The book ought to be accessible to students that finished the standard course of quantum mechanics.
(6621 views)
Book cover: Quantum mechanics: An intermediate level courseQuantum mechanics: An intermediate level course
by - Lulu.com
Lecture notes for an upper-division quantum mechanics course: fundamental concepts, one-dimensional potentials, central potentials, angular momentum, the hydrogen atom, time-independent perturbation theory, time-dependent perturbation theory, etc.
(17186 views)
Book cover: Quantum MechanicsQuantum Mechanics
by - Imperial College
This text introduces quantum mechanics from a more abstract point of view than a first quantum mechanics course. Students will gain a deeper understanding of the structure of quantum mechanics and of some of its key points.
(18645 views)
Book cover: Advanced Quantum MechanicsAdvanced Quantum Mechanics
by - arXiv
Lecture notes by Professor F. J. Dyson for a course in Relativistic Quantum Mechanics given at Cornell University in the Fall of 1951 for the students who had courses in classical mechanics, electrodynamics and non-relativistic quantum theory.
(10180 views)