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Measurement in quantum mechanics FAQ

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Previous Next Table of Contents Measurement in quantum mechanics FAQ Maintained by Paul Budnik, paul@mtnmath.com , http://www.mtnmath.com This FAQ describes the measurement problem in QM and approaches to its solution. Please help make it more complete. See What is needed for details. Web version: http://www.mtnmath.com/faq/meas-qm.html 0. About this FAQ 1. Quantum mechanics 2. The measurement problem 3. Schrodinger's cat 4. The Copenhagen interpretation 5. Is QM a complete theory? 6. The shut up and calculate interpretation 7. Bohm's theory 8. The Transactional Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics 9. Complex probabilities 10. Quantum logic 11. Consistent histories 12. Spontaneous reduction models 13. What is needed? 14. Is this a real FAQ? Previous Next Table of Contents Read More
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Braids

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Braids Braids and Quantization rambling lectures by John C. Baez May 14, 1992 Available in Postscript and LaTeX , thanks to Michael Weiss. Also available in a high-tech format, which may not actually be better, but takes longer to download. The Conway Polynomial These days I'm mainly working on the relationship of braids and quantization. Lots of people are interested in that these days, but lots more aren't, I bet, so let me briefly explain just a bit.... There's a knot invariant called the Conway polynomial that may be defined by essentially 2 rules. It's a polynomial in one variable, say z; let's call the polynomial assigned to the knot (or link) K, P(K). (It's traditional to use a nabla but I'll use a P.) Okay: Rule 1: If K is the unknot (an unknotted circle), P(K) = 1. This is sort of Read More
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KITP

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Home Activities Inside KITP Directory Talks Visit Info Help Community UCSB November 22nd, 2007 Opportunities KITP Scholars - Spend two weeks per year here. Graduate Fellows - Nominate your best student. Postdocs - Postdoc applications-deadline Dec. 1. Program Suggestions - We need your ideas! New Initiative: Rapid Response Workshops - Explore important advances. Current Activities Moments and Multiplets in Mott Materials Star Formation Through Cosmic Time Conferences --> Upcoming Activities Challenges for Global Energy Sr 2 RuO 4 and Chiral p-wave Superconductivity (Minipgm) Interplay between Numerical Relativity and Data Analysis (Minipgm) Nonequilibrium Dynamics in Particle Physics and Cosmology Physics of the Large Hadron Collider Nonequilibrium Phenomena in Cosmology and Particle Physi Read More
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Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy @ Caltech

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© California Institute of Technology | Last Update: May 16, 2007 ???? Search PMA Division Sites: ??????? ??????? ??????? ??????? ??????? ??????? ??????? Read More
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SEDS Messier Database

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T HE M ESSIER C ATALOG Messier Marathoners : Contribute your results ! ( 2007 and earlier) Scans of the Original Messier Catalog Index of Messier objects with image icons or in text mode Go, find the hottest stuff here ! Look at Nebulae Look at Star Clusters Look at Galaxies During the years from 1758 to 1782 Charles Messier , a French astronomer ( 1730 - 1817 ), compiled a list of approximately 100 diffuse objects that were difficult to distinguish from comets through the telescopes of the day. Discovering comets was the way to make a name for yourself in astronomy in the 18th century -- Messier's first aim was to catalog the objects that were often mistaken for comets. Fortunately for us, the Messier Catalog became well known for a much higher purpose, as a collection of the most beautif Read More
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[astro-ph/9411038] The Particle- and Astro-Physics of Dark Matter

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lanl.arXiv.org > astro-ph > arXiv:astro-ph/9411038 Search or Article-id ( Help | Advanced search ) All papers Titles Authors Abstracts Full text --> Full-text links: Download: PostScript PDF Other formats References & Citations SLAC-SPIRES HEP (refers to , cited by , arXiv reformatted) NASA ADS CiteBase p revious | n ext Astrophysics Title: The Particle- and Astro-Physics of Dark Matter Authors: Kim Griest (Submitted on 9 Nov 1994) Abstract: We review some recent determinations of the amount of dark matter on galactic, cluster, and large scales, noting some puzzles and their possible resolutions. We discuss the interpretation of big bang nucleosynthesis for dark matter, and then review the motivation for and basic physics of several dark matter candidates, including Machos, Wimps, ax Read More
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