Add to ORKGThis paper argues that non-self-adjoint operators can be observables. There are only four ways for this to occur: non-self-adjoint observables can either be normal operators, or be symmetric, or have a real spectrum, or have none of these three properties. I explore each of these four classes of observables, arguing that the class of normal operators provides an equivalent formulation of quantum theory, whereas the other classes considerably extend it
In Quantum Mechanics operators must be hermitian and, in a direct product space, symmetric. These pr...
This paper completes the review of the theory of self-adjoint extensions of symmetric operators for ...
For the example of the infinitely deep well potential, we point out some paradoxes which are solved ...
This paper argues that non-self-adjoint operators can be observables. There are only four ways for t...
How should we characterise the observable aspects of quantum theory? This paper argues that philosop...
This note argues that quantum observables can include not just self-adjoint operators, but any membe...
This note argues that quantum observables can include not just self-adjoint operators, but any membe...
We are focused on the idea that observables in quantum physics are a bit more then just hermitian op...
In quantum theory, real degrees of freedom are usually described by operators which are self-adjoint...
A unique discussion of mathematical methods with applications to quantum mechanics Non-Selfadjoint ...
A unique discussion of mathematical methods with applications to quantum mechanics Non-Selfadjoint O...
It is argued that seemingly “merely technical” issues about the existence and uniqueness of self-adj...
We derive the basic postulates of quantum physics from a few very simple and easily testable operati...
This is a series of five lectures around the common subject of the construction of self-adjoint exte...
Approximate observables, their description in terms of POV measures and the subsequent extension of...
In Quantum Mechanics operators must be hermitian and, in a direct product space, symmetric. These pr...
This paper completes the review of the theory of self-adjoint extensions of symmetric operators for ...
For the example of the infinitely deep well potential, we point out some paradoxes which are solved ...
This paper argues that non-self-adjoint operators can be observables. There are only four ways for t...
How should we characterise the observable aspects of quantum theory? This paper argues that philosop...
This note argues that quantum observables can include not just self-adjoint operators, but any membe...
This note argues that quantum observables can include not just self-adjoint operators, but any membe...
We are focused on the idea that observables in quantum physics are a bit more then just hermitian op...
In quantum theory, real degrees of freedom are usually described by operators which are self-adjoint...
A unique discussion of mathematical methods with applications to quantum mechanics Non-Selfadjoint ...
A unique discussion of mathematical methods with applications to quantum mechanics Non-Selfadjoint O...
It is argued that seemingly “merely technical” issues about the existence and uniqueness of self-adj...
We derive the basic postulates of quantum physics from a few very simple and easily testable operati...
This is a series of five lectures around the common subject of the construction of self-adjoint exte...
Approximate observables, their description in terms of POV measures and the subsequent extension of...
In Quantum Mechanics operators must be hermitian and, in a direct product space, symmetric. These pr...
This paper completes the review of the theory of self-adjoint extensions of symmetric operators for ...
For the example of the infinitely deep well potential, we point out some paradoxes which are solved ...