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Popper K.R. — Quantum theory and the schism in physics
Popper K.R. — Quantum theory and the schism in physics



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Íàçâàíèå: Quantum theory and the schism in physics

Àâòîð: Popper K.R.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

Quantum Theory and the Schism in Physics is one of the three volumes of Karl Popper’s Postscript to the Logic of scientific Discovery. The Postscript is the culmination of Popper’s work in the philosophy of physics and a new famous attack on subjectivist approaches to philosophy of science. Quantum Theory and the Schism in Physics is the third volume of the Postscript. It may be read independently, but it also forms part of Popper’s interconnected argument in the Postscript. It presents Popper’s classic statement on quantum physics and offers important insights into his thinking on problems of method within science and physics as a whole.


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Ðóáðèêà: Ôèçèêà/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

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Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1982

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 250

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 23.02.2014

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Helmholtz, H.      172
Heraclitus      162 165
Hertz, H.      44—45
Hidden variables      11—13
Hidden variables, alleged by von Neumann to contradict quantum mechanics      11n see periods
Hilbert space, vectors in      60—61
Hill, E.L.      43n 59
Historicist prophecy      175n 176
History of the universe      see "Cosmology"
History, of physics and of problem situations      section 20
Hobbes, T.      163 182 201
Holt, R.A.      24n
Hopf, E.      108n
Horne, M.A.      16n
Hoyle, F.      202
Huff, D.      10n
Hume, D.      201
Huygens, C.      57 124 152
Idealism      2—3 182 201
Idealism, arguments for      26—27
Idealism, Aspect experiment, Bell theorem, and      25—26
Idealism, conflict with biology and evolutionary theory      26
Independence, in probability theory, contradicts subjective interpretation      106
Indeterminacy relations, explained by interference of observer      20 section 16 see
Indeterminism and film strip argument      sections 22—24
Indeterminism and reduction of the wave packet      section 23
Indeterminism of propensity research programme      see "Propensity metaphysical
Indeterminism, compatibility with realism      175
Indeterminism, issue of      174—175 177 181
Indeterminism, of both classical and quantum physics      83—85
Indeterminism, rough model of quantum theoretical      section 25
Indeterminism, structural consequences of      205
Indeterministic reality, approximately represented by deterministic theories      sections 22 23 see "Propensity metaphysical "Theory"."Universe indeterministic"
Information, role of, in quantum theoretical measurement      86—89
Information, role of, in statistical mechanics      109—117 133 see of "Quantum observer
Instrumentalism      101—103 131 173—174 176—1 201;
Instrumentalism, its use by Church      102
Instrumentalism, its use to deflect criticism      103
Intensity, of forces      167
Interaction, levels of      38—39
Interaction, of propensities      see "Propensity fields" "Propensity metaphysical
Interference      20 40 41 83—84 99 149 152—156 181 185—186 190—191
Intuition, intuitive ease      103 182
Irrationals (irrational numbers), discovery of      162
Irrationals (irrational numbers), geometrical theory of      162—163
Irrefutability, senses of      32n
Irreversible processes, linked by Planck to improbability      107
Irreversible processes, linked to lack of knowledge      109 115 118 see "Quantum observer "Statistical "Time
Irreversible processes, objectivity of      107
Jammer, M.      15n 71nq
Janossy, L.      123n
Jeans, J.      132nq
Jeffreys, H.      105
Jordan, P.      10 13 100 125n 189 202
Kant, I.      3qn 159 163 168n 170n 171n 172 201
Kapp, R.O.      202 203n
Kasday, L.R.      24n
Kelvin, W.T.      172
Kepler, J.      158 163 174 200
Keynes, J.M.      105—106
Kirchhoff, G.      126
Klein, M.J.      13 125n
Kneale, W.      68n
Knowledge, alleged connection to lack of entropy      109—117
Knowledge, growth of, 33—34, see also "Critical discussion", "inherent limits to      xvii 5 7
Knowledge, lack of ('nescience'), linked to probabilistic physics      4 49 75 105—106 108—109 133 145
Knowledge, role of, in quantum theoretical measurement      35 see observer "Crucial extending
Koerner, S.      50n 78n 86n 97n
Kramers, H.A.      132—133 189
Kuhn, T.S.      31n 33
Lack of knowledge      4 7
Lack of knowledge, Einstein's change of views concerning      4 see lack
Lack of knowledge, link with statistics      4 49
Lagrange, J.      134n
Lakatos, I.      32n 33n
Lamehi-Rachti, M.      24n
Lanczos, C.      35qn
Lande, A.      36n 39 40qn 46 49n 52n 58n 59 72 73 81 83qn 84 98n 100 105 125 127qn 133 134qn 135n 137n 193 195
Laplace, P.      2 66n 67 110 178 182—183
Law, of conservation      see "Conservation laws"
Law, of large numbers, is no bridge between subjective beliefs and objective frequencies      66—67 106 see
Leibniz's dynamical theory of matter      163 166—171
Leibniz, G.W.      134 135n 159q 163 166 167qn 168 169nq 170—171 202
Lewis, H.D.      95n 103n
Locality and special relativity theory      22
Locality in clockwork theory      163
Locality in fields of forces theory      164 169
Locality, principle of (principle of action at vanishing distances, 'Prinzip der Nahewirkung')      19—21 25—26
Locality, problem of      16
Locality, support by Einstein      21 see "EPR-argument" "Relativity"
Logic, of the situation      31 33
Lorentz transformations      xviii 211
Lorentz, H.A.      xviii 20n 25—26 29 30n 211
Mace, C.A.      86n 95n
Mach, E.      2 27 45n 103n 126 172
Many worlds interpretations, of quantum theory      see "Everett's 'many worlds' interpretation"
March, A.      121n
Margenau, H.      23n
Matter (body) as formed space      162—163
Matter (body), creation of      202
Matter (body), destructible      164
Matter (body), dualism of, and field      section 26
Matter (body), electromagnetic theory of      xvii 37—38 192—194
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Aristotle      166
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Hobbes, Descartes, and Boyle      163 166
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Kant      170—171
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Leibniz      163 166 167
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Mach      172
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Newton      127
Matter (body), essential properties of, according to Poisson and Cauchy      171
Matter (body), essential properties of, explanation of      164
Matter (body), general theory of      202
Matter (body), problem of      30 126—127 165—172;
Matter (body)as realization of propensities      160 202 section
Maxwell's demon      114
Maxwell, G.      43n 52n
Maxwell, J.C.      4 103 112 114n 164 166 170—171 175—176 193 206 208
Meaning, doctrine of, in application to debate about quantum theory      18n 21 39 60—61 102 148 150
Measurement in quantum mechanics, compared to classical physics      35—41
Measurement, of a Doppler effect      58
Measurement, of a Doppler effect, indirectness of      41
Measurement, of position and momentum      17—19 58—59 60—64 73—75 142—143 146—147 155
Measurement, possibility of      5
Measurement, retrodictive character, in tests of scatter relations      60—64
Measurement, retrodictive, of momentum      146—147
Measurement, verification of      61 see extending "Heisenberg's "Quantum observer "Scatter
Mechanics, classical, equivalence of wave and matrix mechanics      43
Mechanics, classical, statistical and particle      47
Mechanics, quantum mechanics      see "Quantum theory"
Medawar, P.      26n
Mehlberg, H.      52n
Meson      13 195
Metaphysical research programme      31 32-34 sections 21
Metaphysical research programme and 'scientific research programmes'      32n 33—34
Metaphysical research programme as speculative physics      161—162 165
Metaphysical research programme, and 'normal science'      33
Metaphysical research programme, author's own, of the propensity interpretation and of physical propensities      see "Propensity metaphysical
Metaphysical research programme, Cartesian      163 166—167
Metaphysical research programme, clashes among      173
Metaphysical research programme, cosmological speculations as      31
Metaphysical research programme, create problems and determine solutions      section 20
Metaphysical research programme, criticizability of      32—33 172—173
Metaphysical research programme, examples of      162—164
Metaphysical research programme, indispensable to science      165
Metaphysical research programme, relation to Kuhn's paradigms      31—36
Metaphysical research programme, relation to scientific theories      32
Metaphysics, critical discussion of      32 172—173 199—201
Metaphysics, difference from science      211 sections 28
Metaphysics, task of      211 see "Demarcation
Miller, D.      xvi
Millikan, R.A.      38qn
Mind, human, reality of      xviii
Mirror, semi-permeable, experiment with      76—77 155—156
Mittig, W.      24n
Models, building of      103
Molecular chaos, hypothesis of      104
Momentum, measurement of      17—19 58—59 60—64 73—75 142—143 146—147 155 203
Monads, Leibniz on      167—168 169
Moser, S.      121n
Motion, reality of      162
Musgrave, A.E.      xvi 32n 33n
Natarrigo, S.      24n
Neutrino      12—13 38 201
Neutron      11—/2 13 38 194
Newton's problem      205
Newton, I.      xviii 25 29—30 43—44 46 102—103 127 158 163 164 166 168 169 170n 172—176 189 200 204
Numbers, law of great or large      66—67 106 110 section
Objectivism, issue of      174—175
Objectivity in probability theory      5 65—67 99 106 111 section
Objectivity in quantum theory      35 119—121 section
Objectivity of propensities      87—88
Objectivity of statistical mechanics      section 4
Objectivity, of irreversible processes      107
Observable      85
Observations, role in survival      3
Observations, security of      3
Observer (subject), role of, in quantum theoretical measurement      5 20 35—41 46 49—50 75 85—89 119 121—124 145 1 189—190
One-slit experiment      57 145—147
Packet, wave      see "Reduction of the wave packet"
Pair creation      63 197
Paradoxes, of quantum theory, resolved by propensity interpretations      144 Chapter
Parmendies      162n 165—166 176 205
Particle      7 10 79—89 142 177 sections 14 15 26
Particle as propensities for interaction      198
Particle in need of explanation      139 192
Particle, as realizations of propensities      160 196
Particle, association of, with fields of propensities      84—85
Particle, creation and destruction of      195
Particle, field theories as statistical theories of particle assemblies      195—196
Particle, having both position and momentum      145—156 sections 18
Particle, increasing number of      xvii 11—12 194—195 201—202
Particle, not ultimate      1395
Particle, picture      42 45 64 140
Particle, reality of      197—198 sections 26
Particle, Schroedinger's interpretation of, as wave packet      18 see "EPR-argument"
Pauli, W.      xviii 11 13 21 36n 78n 85n 100qn 101 109qn 110qn 111q 114 117 134—135n 139qn 140 158 172 174 175q 177n 207 208qn
Pennisi, A.R.      24n
Peterson, A.F.      xvi
Philosophical discussion, importance of      100
Photon      11 164
Photon, idea of association with waves      48
Photon-field, interaction with electron-positron field      194
Physical cosmology, fundamental problem of      165
Physical system, as sum of its propensities      159
Physical world, as consisting of changing propensities to change      160
Physicists, differing attitudes to Copenhagen interpretation      99—100 156—158
Physics      1—6
Physics of Descartes      166
Physics of renaissance      163 206
Physics, classical, as approximation to quantum physics      181 189
Physics, history of      160 section
Physics, probabilistic      4
Physics, schisms in      1—6 99—100 173 see
Picture      see "Theories not "'Wave
Pilot waves (de Broglie), as propensity waves      142 151
Pilot waves (de Broglie), Bohm on      174
Pin board      72—76
Pin board, 'regular'      87
Pin board, modelling an objective probabilistic world      86—88 91—92 153—154
Pin board, modelling Everett's argument      90—92
Pin board, modelling reversibility of time      88—89 93
Pin board, no superposition of amplitudes in      88
Pin board, propensities of      72—74 153—154
Pipkin, F.M.      24n
Planck, M.      14 36 47 55—57 107qn 108n 125 135n 154 158
Plato      162—163 166 205—206
Plato's metaphysical research programme of geometrization      162—163
Podolsky, B.      xvii 10n 14 15 18 23n 24n 27 39n 58n 63 98n 99 122 144 147 148n 149—151
Podolsky, P.      15n
Poisson, S.D.      66—67 171
Polanyi, M.      85n
Position space      section 15
Position, measurement of      17—19 58—59 60—64 73—75 142—143 146—147 155
Positivism      2—3 5 27 134 172 200
Positivism, influence on Einstein      2
Positivism, rejection by later Einstein      2—3
Positron      11—12 38
Possibility, weighted      see "Propensity"
Possible, transition from the, to the actual      see "Actual"
Potentialism, metaphysical research programme of      163 165
Precision, of concepts      44
Precision, of measurements      53—54
Precision, of prediction      54
Precision, of restrodiction      146
Prewett, O.      10n
Prigogine, I.      53n
Probability, axiomatizations of      65
Probability, axiomatizations of, Bayesian      67
Probability, axiomatizations of, calculus of      64—65
Probability, axiomatizations of, classical interpretation of      67—68
Probability, axiomatizations of, frequency interpretation of      67—68 99 104 144
Probability, axiomatizations of, gap between subjective and objective interpretations of      65—67 106
Probability, axiomatizations of, in betting, application of propensity interpretation      69
Probability, axiomatizations of, information and      86
Probability, axiomatizations of, lack of knowledge and      6
Probability, axiomatizations of, objective interpretations of      5 67—74 103 section see
Probability, axiomatizations of, oscillation between subjective and objective interpretations of      5 section 99 106 111 131 175
Probability, axiomatizations of, propensity interpretation of      68—71 98 see
Probability, axiomatizations of, relation of this mixture to determinism      99
Probability, axiomatizations of, singular statements in      104—105 144
Probability, axiomatizations of, statements, distinguished from statistical statements      70
Probability, axiomatizations of, subjective or subjectivist interpretation of      2 6 50 65—67 99 105—106 110 174—175 section see
Probability, axiomatizations of, subjectivist interpretation abandoned by Einstein      4n 6;
Probability, axiomatizations of, subjectivist interpretation and Laplace      2
Probability, axiomatizations of, theory of, application to single cases      79
Problem situations      160—162 166 section
Problem situations within research programme      173 200
Problem, choice of      section 20
Problem, of cosmology      162—165 see
Problem, of locality      see "Locality principle"
Problem, of matter      see "Matter"
Problem, statistical character of quantum theoretical problems      46—49 see "Statistical "Statistical
Programme, Metaphysical research, author's own      see "Propensity metaphysical
Propensity, propensities and Schrodinger's views      section 11
Propensity, propensities and single cases      80
Propensity, propensities as virtual frequency      71
Propensity, propensities as weights of possibilities      70 128 section see "Scatter" "Scatter "Statistical
Propensity, propensities in two-slit arrangements      152—153
Propensity, propensities, 'wave picture', turned into real property by      84
Propensity, propensities, (author's own) metaphysical research programme of      sections 22—28
Propensity, propensities, -fields      127 193—198 202 204 section
Propensity, propensities, as dispositional properties      127
Propensity, propensities, as property not of a particle but of objective physical situation      71n 80—81 152 154n
Propensity, propensities, as property of repeatable experimental arrangements      80
Propensity, propensities, as relational property      127—128 209
Propensity, propensities, criticizability of      201 section
Propensity, propensities, determination by      204
Propensity, propensities, dualistic and monistic      160 196—198
Propensity, propensities, everything as      205
Propensity, propensities, film strips      section 24
Propensity, propensities, idea of, indebted to Einstein      208
Propensity, propensities, in biology      209—210
Propensity, propensities, in biology, described by field equations      196
Propensity, propensities, in pin-board arrangement      72—74 153—154
Propensity, propensities, indeterminism of      181 sections 25
Propensity, propensities, inherent      209—210
Propensity, propensities, interpretation of indeterminacy      see "Scatter relations"
Propensity, propensities, interpretation of probability calculus      68—71 see
Propensity, propensities, interpretation of quantum jumps      137—138
Propensity, propensities, non-testability of      198—199
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