A little bit about quantum physics

Nov 20, 2024
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John Gribbin in his book "Six Impossibilities" made the following conclusions about quantum physics:
The First. The world doesn't exist if you don't look at it.
The Second. The movement of the particles is controlled by an invisible wave, but the particles do not affect the wave.
The third. Everything that could happen, even in principle, happens in one of the many parallel realities.
Fourth. Everything that could have happened, at least in principle, has already happened, and we have noticed only part of it.
Fifth. Everything affects everything else instantly, as if space didn't exist.
Sixth. The future influences the past.
In fact, this is a squeeze from the modern theory of the quantum world. Do you think such a theory can be a science, or is it closer to fiction or even a fairy tale?
 
John Gribbin in his book "Six Impossibilities" made the following conclusions about quantum physics:
The First. The world doesn't exist if you don't look at it.
The Second. The movement of the particles is controlled by an invisible wave, but the particles do not affect the wave.
The third. Everything that could happen, even in principle, happens in one of the many parallel realities.
Fourth. Everything that could have happened, at least in principle, has already happened, and we have noticed only part of it.
Fifth. Everything affects everything else instantly, as if space didn't exist.
Sixth. The future influences the past.
In fact, this is a squeeze from the modern theory of the quantum world. Do you think such a theory can be a science, or is it closer to fiction or even a fairy tale?
The First. The world doesn't exist if you don't look at it.
I find this hard to accept because the state of whatever is collapsed by any intervention (including us but also ,say by a photon impact). We are not needed.

The Second. The movement of the particles is controlled by an invisible wave, but the particles do not affect the wave.
Happy with this

The third. Everything that could happen, even in principle, happens in one of the many parallel realities.
If the parallel realities actually exist and are infinite in number this must be true

Fourth. Everything that could have happened, at least in principle, has already happened, and we have noticed only part of it.
I think this is likely

Fifth. Everything affects everything else instantly, as if space didn't exist.
Maybe

Sixth. The future influences the past.
Of course

But then what qualifications do I have to give these answers? Only 1+1=2
 
Jan 6, 2025
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The First. The world doesn't exist if you don't look at it.
Yes it does, that is a ridiculous statement because the world clearly existed before you were born and will exist after you are dead and buried. Only an utter moron would make such a statement except perhaps in jest to test the intellect of those they were speaking with/too.
The Second. The movement of the particles is controlled by an invisible wave, but the particles do not affect the wave.
Erm - NO - the ether does not exist, this was proved bull more than 150 years ago and demonstrates a complete lack of understanding of quantum mechanics, quantum physics, particle field theory and about 20 laws of physics. Yes, there is much we do not understand and have to learn, but this is a statement akin to ancient people beliving an angry god lives in the volcano because it coughed and spewed lava!!
The third. Everything that could happen, even in principle, happens in one of the many parallel realities.
The Multiverse has yet to be proven to exist, but even if it does, they are likely as different from each other as you are from a rock - in fact, a human will have more in common with a virus that two different universes would.
Fourth. Everything that could have happened, at least in principle, has already happened, and we have noticed only part of it
Only if you are smoking pot, taking Meth or some other halucinogenic. If it has happened, it is history and set in stone so to speak, but if it has not happened, it is only a possible future, external influences can change that and it cannot be predicted.
Fifth. Everything affects everything else instantly, as if space didn't exist.
Rubbish - nothing can propogate faster than the speed of light, even quantum entanglement is limited by this, thus any influence you have on a particle on Earth, can still only propogate that information at the speed of light in a vacuum - anyone who says different is a fool, charleton or moron.
Sixth. The future influences the past.
That is so ridiculous as to not be worthy of comment. Something that does not exist and may not exist cannot influence what has already taken place
 
Nov 20, 2024
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So, it can be stated that quantum physics is a fairy tale, not a science. All quantum physics, from photons to entanglements and superpositions, is pure idealism and fiction, which lead physics and cosmology to a dead end. That's what wanted to say. Gribbin, and he's an expert in these fields.
 
Jan 6, 2025
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So, it can be stated that quantum physics is a fairy tale, not a science. All quantum physics, from photons to entanglements and superpositions, is pure idealism and fiction, which lead physics and cosmology to a dead end. That's what wanted to say. Gribbin, and he's an expert in these fields.
Just because you do not understand it, does not make it a fairy tale, that is no different, as I have said before, to a person believing an angry god lives in a volcano because they do not understand how a volcano works.

Are there aspects of various physics theories that need more information, may be incorrect or simply need to be adapted as new observations come in - of course there are, that is how science works, one step at a time, sometimes a couple backwards, but mostly small steps - it is not often we get bit leaps forward.

Quantum Field Theory / Quantum mechanics are not fairy tales, they just demonstrate we do not understand as much as many think and it is highly complex because of this.

Lets take gravity, we know how it works, we can mathematically account for it and its influences, but we do not actually fully understand what it is and where it comes from, people have tried to match gravity to the other fundamental forces of nature, it behaves like a weaker version of the electromagnetic force, and by weaker, I mean millions of times weaker, but oddly enough, despite this weakness, if has the longest range of any force.

The attempts to unify the funadamental forces has been met by roadblock after roadblock since Einstein attempted to do this in the late 1920's and for the rest of his life, it was worked on by Dirac, Feynman and numerous others and yet, they have drawn a blank. The assumption that the Higgs Boson imparts mass to baryonic matter is accepted as a fact by many, but there are also many who question this and suggest that a "missing particle" has yet to be found that is responsible for Gravity, nicknamed the graviton, but whether this does or does not exist and whether we can detect it is a whole different ball game.

In the image below, you see there is imbalance, there are many who believe that we are missing several bosons, and that the graviton is one of them.

Bosons are fundamental particles that carry forces, such as the photon, gluon, W and Z bosons, and, potentially, the graviton. According to some sources, bosons don't have antiparticles at the elemental particle level. Some say that bosons that have no electrical charge, like the Higgs and Z bosons, are their own antiparticle. However, others say that this is incorrect because bosons operate under different laws and can be created singly.

This is why for people outside the field of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory the picture is very confusing and many do not understand it. We know it is not right, that is has holes in it, but because we do not feel all the funadamental particles of all types, Bosons, leptons, fermions, quarks etc etc, have been found and their charge accounted for, the theory will remain confusing and opaque to many.

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