| Subject: The forces associated with the quantum potential
Date: Wed, 04 Jun 2003 13:48:31 +0300 From: Dimi Chakalov <dchakalov@surfeu.at> To: andrew@dirienzo.org CC: tumulka@mathematik.uni-muenchen.de, duerr@mathematik.uni-muenchen.de, oldstein@math.rutgers.edu, zanghi@ge.infn.it, weinberg@physics.utexas.edu, hartle@physics.ucsb.edu, mczachor@pg.gda.pl, krauss@theory1.phys.cwru.edu Dear Dr. DiRienzo, In "Reappraisal of the causal interpretation of quantum mechanics and of the quantum potential concept", quant-ph/0305183, you wrote: "There are, however, weaknesses in the original theory.
One of the most obvious of these relates to the quantum potential Q: What
is its source? Typically in physics a force, and its associated potential,
have a source. However, nowhere in the literature is this fundamental question
addressed in a physically reasonable way.
May I ask two questions. Q1: Where the quantum potential comes from? Q2: Where the quantum waves in QM come from? My speculations can be read at http://members.aon.at/chakalov/Tumulka.html#Holon http://members.aon.at/chakalov/faq.html You also wrote: "Furthermore, the fourth quote allows for the possibility that an isolated system may self-accelerate in the absence of any known force." Just like the acceleration of the universe. The force is unknown, people call it "dark energy", http://members.aon.at/chakalov/Professor_X.html#Negative_Mass I will be happy to hear from you and from your distinguished colleagues. Regards, Dimi Chakalov
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