Let me throw another *wrench* into these seemingly esoteric *mechanics*...
it involves the generally accepted "factors" of *causality* in a 1:1
correspondence with the known "areas" of  our shared [system] *boundedness*-
*recursive* & *dimensional*. We *cannot* hope to bring the needed "clarity
of perception" to bear on the subatomic world for the very reason of
that *recursive,
dimensional boundedness*. Should we *ever* *evolve* to the point where we
are able to transcend the dimensionality that presently, effectively
*binds*our "halls of perception," then (and
*only* then?) may we put these probabilistic arguments to rest...

Faithfully, Chreodman

On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 1:34 PM, sadovnik socratus <[email protected]>wrote:

>    God doesn't play dice: cause and effect
>        (causality and dependence)
>
> Einstein said "God doesn't play dice" because he didn’t accept
>  the probabilistic arguments of quantum theory. He thought
> that behind the probabilistic arguments of quantum theory some
>  real process is hidden. This real process makes the situation
>  probabilistic.  Thinking so - Einstein wasn’t alone.
> P. Langevin told, that to speak about crash of unity between
> cause and effect is ‘ intellectual lechery’. And Lorentz,
>  de Broglie, Schrodinger believed that the situation in the
>  micro world can be explained in details. All of them considered
>  that the particles and fields exist in real space and time and they
>  can move from one point to another. And this situation is possible
>  to describe not only probabilistically but in details too.
> #
> But other group of scientists didn’t agree with them.
> Their leaders, Bohr and Heisenberg, said in micro world we must
> refuse to describe particle’s behaviour to the smallest detail.
> Here is enough to use Heisenberg’s  Uncertainty Principle.
> Most scientists agreed with them saying: ‘There isn’t better
>  interpretation quantum physics than Heisenberg’s ’.
> From time to time somebody tried to give new interpretation
>  and explanation quantum situation (more concrete ) but without
>  success. And at last Feynman said: ‘I think I can safely say
> that nobody understands quantum mechanics.’ And somebody
>  agreed with him saying, we cannot understand, but we can
> accustomed to it.
> Yes, they accustomed to the paradoxical quantum micro world
>  and now, developing it, they created new paradoxes ( quarks,
> dark matter/ energy, string theory, new particles, new dimensions
>  and new symmetries . . .and etc)
> #
> I try to understand the situation.
> 1.
> We have dualistic particle as a ‘ math point’.
> 2.
> We have two kinds of space:
> a) Minkowski ( -4D) and a its shadow -
> b) separate independent space and independent time (3D+t)
> 3.
> The dualistic particle/wave point can move from one point
> to other, or (maybe) from one space (-4D) to another (3D+t).
> #
> This situation was known from 1908 but it still is unsolved.
> Is this situation hard puzzle ?
> Isn’t  clear that we need to know: dualism of particle,(-4D )
>  and its shadow – (3D+ t) to solve this puzzle – problem ?
>  But these categories of being scientists try no debate now.
> Why?
> Maybe they are busy solving other problems . . . and . . .
> . . . create new paradoxes . . .. . . . . . I don’t know.
> #
> I remember that about 50 years ago I have read one interesting
> book. Maybe this book will help me to understand the situation.
> I must reread it again.
> Where is it? Here it is:
> Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus: ‘The Praise of Folly.’
> ===============.
> All the best.
> Socratus.
>
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