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The quantum mystery and beyond
John Bell's remarkable theorem profoundly illustrates the problems that quantum theory present us with, for forming some picture of physical reality that can be consistent with experimental facts. In these three lectures I shall discuss Bel l's result and the implications of such puzzles i...
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Lenguaje: | eng |
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CERN
1991
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Acceso en línea: | http://cds.cern.ch/record/319684 |
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author | Penrose, Roger |
author_facet | Penrose, Roger |
author_sort | Penrose, Roger |
collection | CERN |
description | John Bell's remarkable theorem profoundly illustrates the problems that quantum theory present us with, for forming some picture of physical reality that can be consistent with experimental facts. In these three lectures I shall discuss Bel l's result and the implications of such puzzles in relation to possible future developments in physical theory. Does quantum gravity have a central importance in relation to "wave-function collapse"? What is its connection with the second law of thermodynamics? Can ideas such as those of twistor theory prove helpful, where there is an essential non-locality of geometric description? Does quantum theory-or an improved quantum theory- have anything to say about the apparent non computability of mental phenomena? |
id | cern-319684 |
institution | Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear |
language | eng |
publishDate | 1991 |
publisher | CERN |
record_format | invenio |
spelling | cern-3196842022-11-03T08:18:19Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/319684engPenrose, RogerThe quantum mystery and beyondGeneral Theoretical PhysicsJohn Bell's remarkable theorem profoundly illustrates the problems that quantum theory present us with, for forming some picture of physical reality that can be consistent with experimental facts. In these three lectures I shall discuss Bel l's result and the implications of such puzzles in relation to possible future developments in physical theory. Does quantum gravity have a central importance in relation to "wave-function collapse"? What is its connection with the second law of thermodynamics? Can ideas such as those of twistor theory prove helpful, where there is an essential non-locality of geometric description? Does quantum theory-or an improved quantum theory- have anything to say about the apparent non computability of mental phenomena?Lectures on quantum physics, the results of John Bel and the implications of these enigmas for possible future developments in physical theory.CERNoai:cds.cern.ch:3196841991 |
spellingShingle | General Theoretical Physics Penrose, Roger The quantum mystery and beyond |
title | The quantum mystery and beyond |
title_full | The quantum mystery and beyond |
title_fullStr | The quantum mystery and beyond |
title_full_unstemmed | The quantum mystery and beyond |
title_short | The quantum mystery and beyond |
title_sort | quantum mystery and beyond |
topic | General Theoretical Physics |
url | http://cds.cern.ch/record/319684 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT penroseroger thequantummysteryandbeyond AT penroseroger quantummysteryandbeyond |