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thaiqi
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Hello, everyone. I cannot visit wiki. Can anyone tell me which books best talk about Born rule and its usage?
The quantum mechanics books.thaiqi said:Hello, everyone. I cannot visit wiki. Can anyone tell me which books best talk about Born rule and its usage?
Thanks. I found two: Laloe's and Norsen's.martinbn said:The quantum mechanics books.
Why can't you visit wiki?thaiqi said:Can anyone copy the wiki of Born_rule here for me? I can't visit wiki.
Thanks.
It saysvanhees71 said:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_Wikipedia
I guess, it's ok with the copyright rules to post Wikipedia articles (see the pdfs in the attachment).
Does anyone find the Born rule offensive? If it was the article about collapse, I would have susspected that you are behind all this censorship....Others are indicative of measures to prevent the viewing of specific content deemed offensive...
I don't, especially because ofmartinbn said:Does anyone find the Born rule offensive?
Thank you.vanhees71 said:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_Wikipedia
I guess, it's ok with the copyright rules to post Wikipedia articles (see the pdfs in the attachment).
I don't think that countries bother about quantum mechanics and Born's rule (that was an issue in Russia bringing Landau in trouble; you can even find interesting arguments about some "important philosophical issues" in Russian textbooks like Blokhintsev's appendix).martinbn said:It says
Does anyone find the Born rule offensive? If it was the article about collapse, I would have susspected that you are behind all this censorship.
Now thinking of it, what is it like to try to read on wiki about cosmic censorship and the page is censored.
The Born rule is a fundamental principle in quantum mechanics that relates the wave function of a quantum system to the probability of finding the system in a particular state. It was first proposed by physicist Max Born in 1926.
The Born rule is used to calculate the probability of obtaining a certain measurement outcome for a quantum system. It is a key tool in predicting and understanding the behavior of quantum systems.
One of the most highly recommended books on the Born rule and its usage is "Quantum Mechanics: The Theoretical Minimum" by Leonard Susskind and Art Friedman. Other popular books include "Quantum Mechanics: Concepts and Applications" by Nouredine Zettili and "Introduction to Quantum Mechanics" by David J. Griffiths.
Yes, the Born rule has many practical applications in fields such as quantum computing, cryptography, and quantum information theory. It is also used in the development of new technologies, such as quantum sensors and quantum communication devices.
Yes, the Born rule is widely accepted as a fundamental principle in quantum mechanics. However, there are ongoing debates and discussions about its interpretation and implications for the nature of reality.