Quantum Nonlocality
by Lev Vaidman (ed.)
Publisher: MDPI AG 2019
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.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(13MB, PDF)
Similar books
Quantum Mechanics - Lecture Notesby Eyal Buks - Technion
Contents: Hamilton's Formalism of Classical Physics; State Vectors and Operators; The Position and Momentum Observables; Quantum Dynamics; The Harmonic Oscillator; Angular Momentum; Central Potential; Density Operator; Perturbation Theory; etc.
(12409 views)
Understanding Quantum Measurement from the Solution of Dynamical Modelsby A.E. Allahverdyan, R. Balian, T.M. Nieuwenhuizen - arXiv
The quantum measurement problem: why a unique outcome is obtained in each individual experiment, is currently tackled by solving models. After an introduction, we review the models proposed. A flexible and realistic quantum model is introduced...
(9266 views)
Lectures on the Quantum Hall Effectby David Tong - University of Cambridge
These lectures describe the basic theoretical structures underlying the quantum Hall effect. The focus is on the interplay between microscopic wavefunctions, long-distance effective Chern-Simons theories, and the modes which live on the boundary.
(7913 views)
Quantum Fluctuationsby Edward Nelson - Princeton University Press
This book deals with the kinematics of diffusion processes. The dynamical equations are derived from a variational principle, and interference, the asymptotics of free motion, bound states, statistics, and spin are described in classical terms.
(16668 views)