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Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theory of Physics
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Einstein's Dice and Schr�dinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theo
EN USISBN: 0465075711 bzw. 9780465075713, in Englisch, Basic Books, gebraucht.
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biographical,biographies,biographies and history,biography and history,physics,science,science and math,science and technology, Einstein's Dice and Schr�dinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theory of Physics, When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schr�dinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schr�dinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again.In Einstein's Dice and Schr�dinger's Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schr�dinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest?which ultimately failed?provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress.Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model?the closest thing we have to a unified theory? nearly complete. And while Einstein and.
biographical,biographies,biographies and history,biography and history,physics,science,science and math,science and technology, Einstein's Dice and Schr�dinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theory of Physics, When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schr�dinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schr�dinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again.In Einstein's Dice and Schr�dinger's Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schr�dinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest?which ultimately failed?provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress.Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model?the closest thing we have to a unified theory? nearly complete. And while Einstein and.
2
Einstein's Dice and Schrdinger's Cat
EN NW EBISBN: 9780465075713 bzw. 0465075711, in Englisch, Basic Books, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Ebook for download.
Science, When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrdinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrdinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein's Dice and Schrdinger's Cat , physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrdinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their questwhich ultimately failedprovides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Modelthe closest thing we have to a unified theory nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrdinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrdinger couldn't help but get a great deal right. eBook.
Science, When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrdinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrdinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein's Dice and Schrdinger's Cat , physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrdinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their questwhich ultimately failedprovides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Modelthe closest thing we have to a unified theory nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrdinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrdinger couldn't help but get a great deal right. eBook.
3
Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat
EN NWISBN: 9780465075713 bzw. 0465075711, in Englisch, Basic Books, United States of America, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein s Dice and Schrödinger s Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrödinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their questwhich ultimately failedprovides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Modelthe closest thing we have to a unified theory nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrödinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrödinger couldn t help but get a great deal right.
When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein s Dice and Schrödinger s Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrödinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their questwhich ultimately failedprovides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Modelthe closest thing we have to a unified theory nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrödinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrödinger couldn t help but get a great deal right.
4
Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theory of Physics (2016)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780465096831 bzw. 0465096832, in Englisch, 288 Seiten, Basic Books, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Not yet published.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.com.
When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein’s Dice and Schrödinger’s Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrödinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest—which ultimately failed—provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model—the closest thing we have to a unified theory— nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrödinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrödinger couldn’t help but get a great deal right. , Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Basic Books, Basic Books, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2016-11-08, Studio: Basic Books, Verkaufsrang: 15057.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.com.
When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein’s Dice and Schrödinger’s Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrödinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest—which ultimately failed—provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model—the closest thing we have to a unified theory— nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrödinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrödinger couldn’t help but get a great deal right. , Paperback, Ausgabe: Reprint, Label: Basic Books, Basic Books, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2016-11-08, Studio: Basic Books, Verkaufsrang: 15057.
5
Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified
EN NWISBN: 9780465075713 bzw. 0465075711, in Englisch, Basic Books, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Paul Halpern, Books, Science and Nature, Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified, When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again.In Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrödinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest—which ultimately failed—provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress.Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model—the closest thing we have to a unified theory— nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrödinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrödinger couldn't help but get a great deal right.
Paul Halpern, Books, Science and Nature, Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified, When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again.In Einstein's Dice and Schrödinger's Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrödinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest—which ultimately failed—provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress.Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model—the closest thing we have to a unified theory— nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrödinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrödinger couldn't help but get a great deal right.
6
Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat, How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theory of Physics (2016)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780465096831 bzw. 0465096832, in Englisch, The Perseus Books Group, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, Nog niet verschenen - reserveer een exemplaar.
bol.com.
When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrodinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrodinger constructed his famous fable... When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrodinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrodinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrodinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest--which ultimately failed--provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model--the closest thing we have to a unified theory-- nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrodinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrodinger couldn't help but get a great deal right.Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 210x140 mm;Verschijningsdatum: november 2016;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 0465096832;ISBN13: 9780465096831; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2016.
bol.com.
When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrodinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrodinger constructed his famous fable... When the fuzzy indeterminacy of quantum mechanics overthrew the orderly world of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrodinger were at the forefront of the revolution. Neither man was ever satisfied with the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics, however, and both rebelled against what they considered the most preposterous aspect of quantum mechanics: its randomness. Einstein famously quipped that God does not play dice with the universe, and Schrodinger constructed his famous fable of a cat that was neither alive nor dead not to explain quantum mechanics but to highlight the apparent absurdity of a theory gone wrong. But these two giants did more than just criticize: they fought back, seeking a Theory of Everything that would make the universe seem sensible again. In Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat, physicist Paul Halpern tells the little-known story of how Einstein and Schrodinger searched, first as collaborators and then as competitors, for a theory that transcended quantum weirdness. This story of their quest--which ultimately failed--provides readers with new insights into the history of physics and the lives and work of two scientists whose obsessions drove its progress. Today, much of modern physics remains focused on the search for a Theory of Everything. As Halpern explains, the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model--the closest thing we have to a unified theory-- nearly complete. And while Einstein and Schrodinger failed in their attempt to explain everything in the cosmos through pure geometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, brought this idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when they were wrong, Einstein and Schrodinger couldn't help but get a great deal right.Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 210x140 mm;Verschijningsdatum: november 2016;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 0465096832;ISBN13: 9780465096831; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2016.
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Einstein's Dice and Schr?dinger's Cat : How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness to Create a Unified Theory of Physics (2015)
~EN HC USISBN: 9780465075713 bzw. 0465075711, vermutlich in Englisch, Basic Books, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, guter Zustand.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: AUT.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, ThriftBooks.
Basic Books, 2015. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, ThriftBooks.
Basic Books, 2015. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.
8
Einstein's Dice And Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness To Create A Unified
EN NWISBN: 9781481526302 bzw. 1481526308, in Englisch, Blackstone Audio, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Paul Halpern, Books, Science and Nature, Einstein's Dice And Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness To Create A Unified, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were friendsand comrades-in-arms against what they considered the most preposterous aspectsof quantum physics: its indeterminacy. Einstein famously quipped that God doesnot play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger is equally well known for histhought experiment about the cat in the box who ends up spread outin a probabilistic state, neither wholly alive nor wholly dead. Both of thesefamous images arose from these two men's dissatisfaction with quantum weirdnessand with their assertion that underneath it all, there must be some essentiallydeterministic world. Even though it was Einstein's own theories that madequantum mechanics possible, both he and Schrödinger could not bear the ideathat the universe was, at its most fundamental level, random.As the Second World War raged, both men struggled toproduce a theory that would describe in full the universe's ultimate design,first as collaborators, then as competitors. They both ultimately failed intheir search for a Grand Unified Theory-not only because quantum mechanics istrue but because Einstein and Schrödinger were also missing a key component: ofthe four forces we recognize today (gravity, electromagnetism, the weak force,and the strong force), only gravity and electromagnetism were known at thetime.Despite their failures, much of modern physicsremains focused on the search for a Grand Unified Theory. As Halpern explains,the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model-the closestthing we have to a unified theory-nearly complete. And while Einstein andSchrödinger tried and failed to explain everything in the cosmos through puregeometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, broughtthis idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when he was wrong,Einstein couldn't help but be right.
Paul Halpern, Books, Science and Nature, Einstein's Dice And Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness To Create A Unified, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were friendsand comrades-in-arms against what they considered the most preposterous aspectsof quantum physics: its indeterminacy. Einstein famously quipped that God doesnot play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger is equally well known for histhought experiment about the cat in the box who ends up spread outin a probabilistic state, neither wholly alive nor wholly dead. Both of thesefamous images arose from these two men's dissatisfaction with quantum weirdnessand with their assertion that underneath it all, there must be some essentiallydeterministic world. Even though it was Einstein's own theories that madequantum mechanics possible, both he and Schrödinger could not bear the ideathat the universe was, at its most fundamental level, random.As the Second World War raged, both men struggled toproduce a theory that would describe in full the universe's ultimate design,first as collaborators, then as competitors. They both ultimately failed intheir search for a Grand Unified Theory-not only because quantum mechanics istrue but because Einstein and Schrödinger were also missing a key component: ofthe four forces we recognize today (gravity, electromagnetism, the weak force,and the strong force), only gravity and electromagnetism were known at thetime.Despite their failures, much of modern physicsremains focused on the search for a Grand Unified Theory. As Halpern explains,the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model-the closestthing we have to a unified theory-nearly complete. And while Einstein andSchrödinger tried and failed to explain everything in the cosmos through puregeometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, broughtthis idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when he was wrong,Einstein couldn't help but be right.
9
Einstein's Dice And Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness To Create A Unified
EN NWISBN: 9781481526296 bzw. 1481526294, in Englisch, Blackstone Audio, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Paul Halpern, Books, Science and Nature, Einstein's Dice And Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness To Create A Unified, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were friendsand comrades-in-arms against what they considered the most preposterous aspectsof quantum physics: its indeterminacy. Einstein famously quipped that God doesnot play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger is equally well known for histhought experiment about the cat in the box who ends up spread outin a probabilistic state, neither wholly alive nor wholly dead. Both of thesefamous images arose from these two men's dissatisfaction with quantum weirdnessand with their assertion that underneath it all, there must be some essentiallydeterministic world. Even though it was Einstein's own theories that madequantum mechanics possible, both he and Schrödinger could not bear the ideathat the universe was, at its most fundamental level, random.As the Second World War raged, both men struggled toproduce a theory that would describe in full the universe's ultimate design,first as collaborators, then as competitors. They both ultimately failed intheir search for a Grand Unified Theory-not only because quantum mechanics istrue but because Einstein and Schrödinger were also missing a key component: ofthe four forces we recognize today (gravity, electromagnetism, the weak force,and the strong force), only gravity and electromagnetism were known at thetime.Despite their failures, much of modern physicsremains focused on the search for a Grand Unified Theory. As Halpern explains,the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model-the closestthing we have to a unified theory-nearly complete. And while Einstein andSchrödinger tried and failed to explain everything in the cosmos through puregeometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, broughtthis idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when he was wrong,Einstein couldn't help but be right.
Paul Halpern, Books, Science and Nature, Einstein's Dice And Schrödinger's Cat: How Two Great Minds Battled Quantum Randomness To Create A Unified, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger were friendsand comrades-in-arms against what they considered the most preposterous aspectsof quantum physics: its indeterminacy. Einstein famously quipped that God doesnot play dice with the universe, and Schrödinger is equally well known for histhought experiment about the cat in the box who ends up spread outin a probabilistic state, neither wholly alive nor wholly dead. Both of thesefamous images arose from these two men's dissatisfaction with quantum weirdnessand with their assertion that underneath it all, there must be some essentiallydeterministic world. Even though it was Einstein's own theories that madequantum mechanics possible, both he and Schrödinger could not bear the ideathat the universe was, at its most fundamental level, random.As the Second World War raged, both men struggled toproduce a theory that would describe in full the universe's ultimate design,first as collaborators, then as competitors. They both ultimately failed intheir search for a Grand Unified Theory-not only because quantum mechanics istrue but because Einstein and Schrödinger were also missing a key component: ofthe four forces we recognize today (gravity, electromagnetism, the weak force,and the strong force), only gravity and electromagnetism were known at thetime.Despite their failures, much of modern physicsremains focused on the search for a Grand Unified Theory. As Halpern explains,the recent discovery of the Higgs Boson makes the Standard Model-the closestthing we have to a unified theory-nearly complete. And while Einstein andSchrödinger tried and failed to explain everything in the cosmos through puregeometry, the development of string theory has, in its own quantum way, broughtthis idea back into vogue. As in so many things, even when he was wrong,Einstein couldn't help but be right.
10
Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat
EN HC USISBN: 9780465075713 bzw. 0465075711, in Englisch, Perseus Distribution, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9780465075713,0465075711,einsteins,dice,schrodingers,halpern, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat" by Halpern starting as low as $2.97! Hardback, Shipping to USA only!
9780465075713,0465075711,einsteins,dice,schrodingers,halpern, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Einstein's Dice and Schrodinger's Cat" by Halpern starting as low as $2.97! Hardback, Shipping to USA only!
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