Boats are not atoms, molecules or subatomic particles.
Particles are particles and waves are waves.
In a double slit experiment it is the aether which waves.
Boats are not atoms, molecules or subatomic particles.
Particles are particles and waves are waves.
In a double slit experiment it is the aether which waves.
Particles are particles and waves are waves.
In a double slit experiment it is the aether which waves.
Ok, well I guess if you say so, then it most definitely has to be true. Glad that's all sorted, then.
Blah blah blah, I just linked you to a paper covering an experimental demonstration of why everything you just wrote is crap.
In other words, either local hidden variables are either completely off the list, or else every single consistent physical pattern in the entire universe is part of one big giant flukey coincidence.
Lol, that is a rather slanted appraisal of the situation. Do you really think you are contributing or are you just annoyed with this whole discussion? Hidden Variables interpretations of QM simply are based on the idea that the equations and tools of QM are incomplete. The existence of a hidden reality below the level of our ability to observe and test would not change what we do observe, and would not falsify QM, it would extend it to the as yet undetectable foundation where there is continuous wave action and where that wave action establishes the continued presence of particles that have both location and momentum before and after we observe them.In other words, either local hidden variables are either completely off the list, or else every single consistent physical pattern in the entire universe is part of one big giant flukey coincidence.
"Why can’t we track the particle position without destroying its wave nature?"
You can with weak measurement.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/new-double-slit-experiment-skirts-uncertainty-principle/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-13626587
http://physicsworld.com/cws/article...rld-reveals-its-top-10-breakthroughs-for-2011
In a double slit experiment with a C60 molecule the C60 molecule travels through a single slit and the associated wave in the aether passes through all of the slits.
Lol, that is a rather slanted appraisal of the situation. Do you really think you are contributing or are you just annoyed with this whole discussion? Hidden Variables interpretations of QM simply are based on the idea that the equations and tools of QM are incomplete. The existence of a hidden reality below the level of our ability to observe and test would not change what we do observe, and would not falsify QM, it would extend it to the as yet undetectable foundation where there is continuous wave action and where that wave action establishes the continued presence of particles that have both location and momentum before and after we observe them.
Lol, that is a rather slanted appraisal of the situation. Do you really think you are contributing or are you just annoyed with this whole discussion? Hidden Variables interpretations of QM simply are based on the idea that the equations and tools of QM are incomplete. The existence of a hidden reality below the level of our ability to observe and test would not change what we do observe, and would not falsify QM, it would extend it to the as yet undetectable foundation where there is continuous wave action and where that wave action establishes the continued presence of particles that have both location and momentum before and after we observe them.
Weak measurement measures two things sequentially and one of them is only a "rough estimate". Almost like an educated guess!
Add to that the mechanism has the photon(s) traveling through one of two fiber optic cables. So for your interpretation to be correct.., your ether would have to travel through the fiber optic cables also. That is not something that fills up empty space and - "waves".
Weak measurement measures two things sequentially and one of them is only a "rough estimate". Almost like an educated guess!
Add to that the mechanism has the photon(s) traveling through one of two fiber optic cables. So for your interpretation to be correct.., your ether would have to travel through the fiber optic cables also. That is not something that fills up empty space and - "waves".
The though experiments that defined the hidden variables interpretations used by Bell to show that none of them worked had to fulfill one requirement. That was that they were based on the equations and tools of QM. They could not take the position that those equations and tools we not complete in and of themselves. Bell himself said that he didn't consider his results as a definitive proof that there were no hidden variables, or that QM was in fact complete. It just proved that any thought experiment that defined hidden variables that were based on the existing tools were falsified, while the current posture of any hidden variables interpretation that says that QM is incomplete were not falsified.The problem with the hidden variables approach is that quantum nonlocality was experimentally proven in the early 1980's, which means there are verified experimental results which demonstrate that some sort of faster than light signalling occurs between entangled particles. If faster than light signalling occurs, the only way it can be achieved without violating Relativistic causality is if nature selects particle correlations at random, using a probability distribution you can calculate via QM. Again, you should have a look at the article I linked to on Bell's inequalities for more info.
I don't know why he/she even bothers trying to use these articles as supporting evidence. The physicsworld.com article specifically says:
The experiment reveals, for example, that a photon detected on the right-hand side of the diffraction pattern is more likely to have emerged from the optical fibre on the right than from the optical fibre on the left. While this knowledge is not forbidden by quantum mechanics, Steinberg says that physicists have been taught that "asking where a photon is before it is detected is somehow immoral".
cav755 is saying that Steinberg's experiment demonstrates that photons have absolute, well-defined, measurable positions and trajectories, whereas the article itself only speaks of probabilistic likelihoods.