Titlebook: Einstein’s Struggles with Quantum Theory; A Reappraisal Dipankar Home,Andrew Whitaker Book 2007 Springer-Verlag New York 2007 Albert Einste

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Einstein’s Approaches to Quantum Theory 1925-1935ews on the theory; Pais. suggests that he ‘vacillated.’ It seems more likely that he combined at much the same time great excitement about the mathematical content and potential of the theory, with growing concern that philosophical conclusions were being drawn from the theory that he found unaccept

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Summary of Einstein’s Viewsantum theory’. Bernstein also writes of the depth of Einstein’s feelings about the theory, that, at least at one period: ‘He wished to destroy it.’ And indeed it is extremely commonly implied that Einstein ‘did not accept’ quantum theory; faced with a shelf of popular physics books, or a series of r

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Non-standard Quantum Interpretationserpretation, such as Leon Rosenfeld and Rudolf Peierls,. disliked even the use of the term ‘Copenhagen interpretation’, for it suggested that this was one interpretation, possibly among many conceivable ones. For them, the conceptual structures of Bohr and Heisenberg were not an adjunct to quantum t

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Einstein and Quantum Information Theoryerformed in the main branches of the subject—quantum computation, quantum cryptography and quantum teleportation. Many different experimental techniques are being explored with the eventual aim of producing the first useful quantum computer, though it is recognised that this will almost certainly be

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Bridging the Quantum-Classical Dividesical limit of quantum theory and macroscopic quantum theory. We discussed the argument of Born and Pauli that the limiting procedure was straightforward, and that there were no special features in macroscopic quantum theory, such as macrorealism, that could make it different in principle from micro

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Assessment of Einstein’s Views and Contributions has advanced in the half-century since Einstein ’s death.In Part C of this book,we dis- cussed the work of John Bell,the range of novel interpretations of quantum theory, the coming of quantum information theory,and the new ideas on the classical limit of quantum theory,while in the previous chapte