On Monday, March 9, 2020 at 6:42:41 AM UTC-5, Bruno Marchal wrote:
>
>
> On 6 Mar 2020, at 12:40, Lawrence Crowell <[email protected] 
> <javascript:>> wrote:
>
> Szangolies [ J. Szangolies, "Epistemic Horizons and the Foundations of 
> Quantum Mechanics," https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.10668  ] works a form of 
> the Cantor diagonalization for quantum measurements. As yet a full up form 
> of the CHSH or Bell inequality violation result is waiting. There are 
> exciting possibilities for connections between quantum mechanics, in 
> particular the subject of quantum decoherence and measurement, and Gödel’s 
> theorem. 
>
>
> The Digital Mechanist thesis enforces that physics is derivable from 
> Gödel’s and Löbs’ theorem, and indeed we find quantum logic exactly were 
> expected. 
>
> All computations are executed/emulated, in the mathematical sense of the 
> Logicians, in arithmetic. The physical appearances have to be justified by 
> the calculus of the 1p (plural) indeterminacy in arithmetic. 
>
> There is a natural, canonical “many-wold” interpretation of arithmetic, 
> developed  by the “majority of universal numbers in arithmetic.
>
>
>
I will have to write more if possible. I am not sure that all of physics is 
derived from Gödel’s theorem. I see is as more that from classical to 
quantum mechanics there is a sort of forcing, to borrow from set theory, to 
extend a model with undecidable propositions. Where this undecidable matter 
enters in is with the problem of measurement and decoherence.

As for an earlier comment, Turing's model is in a grey zone between 
mathematics often seen as pure and with physics. The tape and reader, 
appearing a bit like a sort of cart on a track, is a model of a physical 
system. That system is a computer.

LC
 

>
>
> If we think of all physics as a form of convex sets of states, then there 
> are dualisms of measures p and q that obey 1/p + 1/q = 1. For quantum 
> mechanics this is p = ½ as an L^2 measure theory. It then has a 
> corresponding q = ½ measure system that I think is spacetime physics. A 
> straight probability system has p = 1, sum of probabilities as unity, and 
> the corresponding q → ∞ has no measure or distribution system. This is any 
> deterministic system, think completely localized, that can be a Turing 
> machine, Conway's <i>Game of life</i> or classical mechanics. A quantum 
> measurement is a transition between p = ½ for QM and ∞ for classicality or 
> 1 for classical probability on a fundamental level.
>
> What separates these different convex sets are these topological 
> obstructions, such as the indices given by the Kirwan polytope. The 
> distinction between entanglements is also given by these topological 
> indices or obstructions. How these determine a measurement outcome, or the 
> ontology of an element of a decoherent sets is not decidable. This is where 
> Gödel’s theorem enters in. A quantum measurement is a way that quantum 
> information or qubits encode other qubits as Gödel numbers.
>
> The prospect spacetime, or the entropy of spacetime via event horizon 
> areas, is a condensate or large N-entanglement of quantum states then 
> implies there is a connection between quantum computation and information 
> accessible in spacetime configurations. These configurations may either be 
> the Bekenstein bound S = kA/4ℓ_p^2, or quantum modified version S = 
> kA/4ℓ_p^2 + quantum corrections. Then the quantum processing or quantum 
> Church-Turing thesis is I think equivalent to the information processing of 
> spacetime as black holes and maybe entire cosmologies.
>
> These are exciting developments.
>
>
> Sure. 
>
>
> Bruno
>
>
>
>
> LC
>
>
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