The many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics (MWI) is based on three key assumptions: (1) the completeness of the physical description by means of the wave function, (2) the linearity of the dynamics for the wave function, and (3) multiplicity. In this paper, I propose a new thought experiment in which a post-measurement superposition undergoes no net change while individual branches do change under certain unitary time evolution. Moreover, I argue that MWI gives contradictory predictions for this experiment. In order to avoid the contradiction and save many worlds, it seems that we must drop one or both of the first two assumptions
It is shown that the superposed wave function of a measuring device, in each branch of which there i...
Everett suggested that there’s no such thing as wavefunction collapse. He hypothesized that for an i...
A novel puzzle for the notion of probability in the Many-Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics ...
The many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics is based on three key assumptions: (1) the compl...
It is usually thought that decoherence is necessary for the emergence of many worlds. In this paper,...
According to the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics (MWI), all results occur after a me...
Quantum Mechanics notoriously faces a measurement problem, the problem that the unitary time evoluti...
This paper explores personal identity and persistence through time in the Many Worlds Int...
The Copenhagen interpretation of quantum entanglement experiments is at best incomplete, since the i...
It is argued that, although in the Many-Worlds Interpretation of quantum mechanics there is no ``pro...
It is argued that if the wave function represents the complete physical state and its dynamics is li...
We argue from conceptual point of view the relationship between quantum entanglement and m...
Deviations from exact decoherence make little difference for large-amplitude quantum states, but can...
McQueen and Vaidman argue that the Many Worlds Interpretation (MWI) of quantum mechanics provides lo...
A novel puzzle for the notion of probability in the Many-Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics ...
It is shown that the superposed wave function of a measuring device, in each branch of which there i...
Everett suggested that there’s no such thing as wavefunction collapse. He hypothesized that for an i...
A novel puzzle for the notion of probability in the Many-Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics ...
The many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics is based on three key assumptions: (1) the compl...
It is usually thought that decoherence is necessary for the emergence of many worlds. In this paper,...
According to the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics (MWI), all results occur after a me...
Quantum Mechanics notoriously faces a measurement problem, the problem that the unitary time evoluti...
This paper explores personal identity and persistence through time in the Many Worlds Int...
The Copenhagen interpretation of quantum entanglement experiments is at best incomplete, since the i...
It is argued that, although in the Many-Worlds Interpretation of quantum mechanics there is no ``pro...
It is argued that if the wave function represents the complete physical state and its dynamics is li...
We argue from conceptual point of view the relationship between quantum entanglement and m...
Deviations from exact decoherence make little difference for large-amplitude quantum states, but can...
McQueen and Vaidman argue that the Many Worlds Interpretation (MWI) of quantum mechanics provides lo...
A novel puzzle for the notion of probability in the Many-Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics ...
It is shown that the superposed wave function of a measuring device, in each branch of which there i...
Everett suggested that there’s no such thing as wavefunction collapse. He hypothesized that for an i...
A novel puzzle for the notion of probability in the Many-Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics ...