Titlebook: Einstein’s Struggles with Quantum Theory; A Reappraisal Dipankar Home,Andrew Whitaker Book 2007 Springer-Verlag New York 2007 Albert Einste

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s with Quantum Theory: A Re-Appraisal, presents an account of all aspects of Einstein’s encounter with quantum theory. Until recently it was accepted that, after important early work, Einstein was simply unable to follow Niels Bohr’s approach to quantum theory, and that Einstein’s own views, centere

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Summary of Einstein’s Viewsd indeed it is extremely commonly implied that Einstein ‘did not accept’ quantum theory; faced with a shelf of popular physics books, or a series of relevant websites, it would take a very short time to gain the overwhelming impression that Einstein ‘rej ected quantum theory’, usually stated without any qualification.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403919847airly soon after discovery of (modern) quantum theory, Einstein rejected the idea of producing a simple hidden variable theory. Nevertheless, his project of producing a (itcomplete) quantum theory was likely to lead others in the direction of adding hidden variables, even though his own ideas were considerably more grandiose.

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Woe the Women: DES, Mothers and Daughtersriables, entanglement and so on. We have discussed it in the previous two chapters, and, of course, this theme led to the work of John Bell, which is discussed in Chapter 9, and much that is in later chapters of this book.

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Human Trafficking, Prostitution, and the Lawory, while quantum cryptography has reached the stage where it is capable of being applied to ensure the security, say, of the financial district of a large city; this will probably happen quite soon.