鎶ュ憡棰樼洰錛歋chr枚dinger鈥檚 Cat and His Timeless (t = 0) Quantum World
銆€銆€鎶?鍛?浜猴細Francis T. S. Yu錛堟潹鎸錛夋暀鎺堬紝 (The Pennsylvania State University錛岀編鍥藉澶曟硶灝間簹宸炵珛澶у)
銆€銆€鎶ュ憡鏃墮棿錛?019騫?0鏈?2鏃ワ紝涓婂崍9:30
銆€銆€鎶ュ憡鍦扮偣錛氳禌鍗氬崡妤?12浼氳瀹?br>銆€銆€鎶ュ憡鎽樿錛?br>銆€銆€One the most famous cats in science must be the Schr枚dinger鈥檚 cat in quantum mechanics, in which the cat can be either alive or dead at the same time, unless we look into the Schr枚dinger鈥檚 box. The life of Schr枚dinger鈥檚 cat has been puzzling the quantum physicists for over eight decades as Schr枚dinger disclosed it in 1935. In this article, I will show that the paradox of the cat鈥檚 life is primarily due to the underneath subspace in which the hypothetical subatomic model is submerged within a timeless empty subspace (i.e., t = 0). And this is the atomic model that all the particle physicists, quantum scientists and engineers had been using for over a century, since Niles Bohr鈥檚 proposed in 1913. However the universe (our home) is a temporal space (i.e., t > 0) and it does not allow any timeless subspace in it. I will show that by immersing the subatomic model into a temporal subspace, instead a timeless subspace, the situation is different. I will show that Schr枚dinger鈥檚 cat can only either alive or dead, but not at the same time, regardless we look into or not look into the Schr枚dinger鈥檚 box. Since the whole quantum space is timeless (i.e., t = 0), we will show that, the fundamental superposition principle fails to exist within our temporal space but only existed within a timeless virtual space. This is by no means of saying that timeless quantum space is a useless subspace. On the contrary it has produces numerous numbers of useful solutions for practical application, as long the temporal or causality condition (i.e., t > 0) is not the issue. In short, we found the hypothesis of Schr枚dinger鈥檚 cat is not a physical realizable postulation and his quantum mechanics is timeless behaves like mathematics does. In which we see that his fundamental principle is timeless and not existed within our temporal universe.
鎶ュ憡浜虹畝浠嬶細
銆€銆€Francis T.S. Yu is an Evan Pugh Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University, University Park. The author and co-author of twelve books and co edited of four books. He is a Life Fellow of The IEEE, The OSA and The SPIE. Dr. Yu was the 2004 Dennis Gabor Award winner of The International Society for Optical Engineering and the co-recipient of The IEEE 1998 Donald G. Fink Prize Award, and 2016 Emmitt Leith Medal of The Optical Society of America. Dr. Yu received his Ph. D. degree (1964) in electrical engineering from The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has published over 300 refereed papers in various technical journals and the recipient of The 1993 Premier Research Award of the Penn State Engineering Society and the 1993 Faculty Scholar Medal at Penn State University. He is an Honorary Professor of The National Chiao Tung University (Taiwan), The Nankai University (China) and others.
銆€銆€嬈㈣繋騫垮ぇ甯堢敓鍙傚姞錛?nbsp;
鍏夌數(shù)瀛﹂櫌
2019騫?0鏈?1鏃?/p>
