> On 15 Aug 2018, at 21:39, [email protected] wrote:
> 
> 
> 
> On Wednesday, August 15, 2018 at 11:49:04 AM UTC, Bruno Marchal wrote:
> 
>> On 15 Aug 2018, at 12:36, [email protected] <javascript:> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On Wednesday, August 15, 2018 at 10:22:40 AM UTC, [email protected] 
>> <http://gmail.com/> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> On Wednesday, August 15, 2018 at 9:58:57 AM UTC, Bruno Marchal wrote:
>> 
>> > On 14 Aug 2018, at 22:12, Brent Meeker <[email protected] <>> wrote: 
>> > 
>> > 
>> > 
>> > On 8/14/2018 3:54 AM, Bruno Marchal wrote: 
>> >> How do you explain interference fringes in the two slits? How do you 
>> >> explain the different behaviour of u+d and a mixture of u and d. 
>> >> 
>> >> If the wave is not real, how doe it interfere even when we are not there? 
>> > 
>> > How does it interfere with itself unless it goes through both slits in the 
>> > same world...thus being non-local. 
>> 
>> The wave is a trans-world notion. You should better see it as a wave of 
>> histories/worlds, than a wave in one world. I don’t think “one world” is 
>> well defined enough to make sense in both Everett and Mechanism. 
>> 
>> If you start with the error tGhat all possible results of a measurement must 
>> be realized, you can't avoid many worlds. Then, if you fall in love with the 
>> implications of this error, you are firmly in woo-woo land with the prime 
>> directive of bringing as many as possible into this illusion / delusion. 
>> This is where we're at IMO. AG
>> 
>> Truthfully, I don't know why, when you do a slit experiment one particle at 
>> a time, the result is quantum interference. It might be because particles 
>> move as waves and each particle goes through both slits. In any event, I 
>> don't see the MWI is a solution to this problem. It just takes us down a 
>> deeper rabbit hole. AG
> 
> Everything is in the formalism, as well exemplified by the two slits. If you 
> miss this, then consider the quantum algorithm by Shor. There, a “particle” 
> is not just going through two slits, but participate in parallel, yet 
> different computations, and we get an indirect evidence by the information we 
> can extract from a quantum Fourier transform on all results obtained in the 
> parallel branches. 
> 
> If you can explain all this without FTL in one unique physical reality, then 
> write a paper and publish, you will be famous.
> 
> In the singlet non locality scenario, it does appear as if information moves 
> FTL, from one subsystem to another.

As if. Yes. But my point is that the FTL is enforced only by asking measurement 
to have unique outcomes. That never appears without collapse.



> However, when you consider that what is instantaneously changing is the wf, 
> which exists in the complex plane, it is arguable that any kind of velocity 
> is involved. AG 

Even in the purely mathematical description, the result of interaction (like 
when we do a measurement) propagate at the speed of the contagion of the local 
interaction. There is no instantaneity anywhere once we abandon the idea that a 
measurement collapse something.

Bruno





> 
> Bruno
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>>  
>> 
>> Bruno 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> > 
>> > Brent 
>> > 
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