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

Instinctive

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-71520-9Albert Einstein; Einstein; History of physics; Quantum information theory; Quantum theory; quantum mechan

啜泣

Patrimony

Dipankar Home,Andrew WhitakerComprehensive treatment of Einstein’s interaction with quantum theory.There is a non-mathematical route through the book

哥哥噴涌而出

偽書

水獺

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137340993ry often underestimated. In this chapter we discuss his work through to the coming of the Heisenberg-Schr?dinger quantum theory in 1925–1926, and also his influence, mostly on Heisenberg and Born, in the period immediately afterwards.

needle

liaison

https://doi.org/10.1007/b112292. For a comparatively short period, discussion on how to resolve these difficulties was quite open; indeed during this period some of those who were later to support the Copenhagen interpretation without question, such as Werner Heisenberg and Max Born, showed quite clear divergences from Bohr’s pos

arbiter

AIDS: Battleground of Competing Moralities,ews on the theory; Pais. suggests that he ‘vacillated.’ It seems more likely that he combined at much the same time great excitement about the mathematical content and potential of the theory, with growing concern that philosophical conclusions were being drawn from the theory that he found unaccept

Angiogenesis

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76657-7evious chapter, Einstein was now prepared to admit that it was not possible to measure momentum and position simultaneously to a better accuracy that allowed by the Heisenberg principle. The EPR argument was, at the very least, an ingenious attempt to show that nevertheless both observables do actua