Results 21 to 30 of about 3,086 (259)
Quantum physics can only make statistical predictions about possible measurement outcomes, and these predictions originate from an operator algebra that is fundamentally different from the conventional definition of probability as a subjective lack of ...
Holger F. Hofmann
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Quantifying quantum causal influences
12 pages, 3 figures. Comments welcome!
Lucas Hutter +4 more
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Heisenberg's Philosophical Approaches in the Development of Quantum Mechanics with the Copenhagen Interpretation [PDF]
Heisenberg is one of the founders of quantum mechanics, and one of the pioneers and intellectual leaders of the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics. He proposed in two seminal papers in 1925 and 1927, the fundamentals of matrix mechanics (1925)
Seyyed Hedayat Sajadi
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Quantum causal histories [PDF]
Quantum causal histories are defined to be causal sets with Hilbert spaces attached to each event and local unitary evolution operators. The reflexivity, antisymmetry, and transitivity properties of a causal set are preserved in the quantum history as conditions on the evolution operators.
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Quantum Entropic Causal Inference [PDF]
Inferring causality from observational data alone is one of the most important and challenging problems in statistical inference. We propose a greedy algorithm for quantum entropic causal inference that unifies classical and quantum causal inference.
Mohammad Ali Javidian +3 more
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Quantum Common Causes and Quantum Causal Models [PDF]
23 pages.
Allen, John-Mark A. +4 more
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Despite the tremendous empirical success of quantum theory there is still widespread disagreement about what it can tell us about the nature of the world.
Sally Shrapnel +2 more
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Bounds on transport from hydrodynamic stability
It was recently shown that the dispersion relations describing singularities of retarded two-point functions in causal quantum field theories always satisfy the fundamental inequality Imω≤|Imk|, and that several rigorous bounds on transport coefficients ...
L. Gavassino
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Information Causality in the Quantum and Post-Quantum Regime [PDF]
Quantum correlations can be stronger than anything achieved by classical systems, yet they are not reaching the limit imposed by relativity. The principle of information causality offers a possible explanation for why the world is quantum and why there appear to be no even stronger correlations.
Ringbauer, Martin +3 more
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Quantum superpositions of ‘common-cause’ and ‘direct-cause’ causal structures
The constraints arising for a general set of causal relations, both classically and quantumly, are still poorly understood. As a step in exploring this question, we consider a coherently controlled superposition of ‘direct-cause’ and ‘common-cause ...
Adrien Feix, Časlav Brukner
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