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Weak Values and Two-State Vector Formalism in Elementary Scattering and Reflectivity—A New Effect [PDF]
The notions of Weak Value (WV) and Two-State Vector Formalism (TSVF), firstly introduced by Aharonov and collaborators, provide a quantum-theoretical formalism of extracting new information from a system in the limit of small disturbances to its state ...
C. Aris Chatzidimitriou-Dreismann
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Stories in the two-state vector formalism
The two-state vector formalism of quantum mechanics is a time-symmetrized approach to standard quantum theory. In our work, we aim to establish rigorous foundations for the future investigation within this formalism. We introduce the concept of a story—a
Patryk Michalski, Andrzej Dragan
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Measurement and collapse within the two-state vector formalism [PDF]
12 pages, submitted to Quantum Studies: Mathematics and Foundations.
Yakir Aharonov +2 more
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Weak Measurement and Two-State-Vector Formalism: Deficit of Momentum Transfer in Scattering Processes [PDF]
The notions of weak measurement, weak value, and two-state-vector formalism provide a new quantum-theoretical frame for extracting additional information from a system in the limit of small disturbances to its state.
Chariton Aris Chatzidimitriou-Dreismann
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A quasi-current representation for information needs inspired by Two-State Vector Formalism [PDF]
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Yuexian Hou, Jingfei Li, Yazhou Zhang
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Two-State Vector Formalism [PDF]
The two-state vector formalism (TSVF) [1] is a time-symmetric description of the standard quantum mechanics originated in Aharonov, Bergmann and Lebowitz [2]. The TSVF describes a quantum system at a particular time by two quantum states: the usual one, evolving forward in time, defined by the results of a complete measurement at the earlier time, and ...
Lev Vaidman
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Einstein Dilemma and Two-State Vector Formalism
In the famous EPR paper published in 1935, Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen suggested a thought experiment, which later became known as the “EPR experiment”. Using the EPR experiment, they posited that quantum mechanics was incomplete. Einstein, however, was dissatisfied with the EPR paper and published a second work on the EPR experiment, in which he ...
K. Morita
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Measurement Problem and Two-State Vector Formalism
In this paper, I show that an interpretation of quantum mechanics using two-state vector formalism proposed by Aharonov, Bergmann, and Lebowitz, can solve one of the measurement problems formulated by Maudlin. According to this interpretation, we can simultaneously insist that the wave function of a system is complete, that the wave function is ...
K. Morita
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Comment on ‘Two-state vector formalism and quantum interference’
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L. Vaidman
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Reply to the comment on ‘Two-state vector formalism and quantum interference’
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Fu Li, M Suhail Zubairy
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