Publication Date:
2018-06-14
Description:
Entropy, Vol. 20, Pages 458: Vacuum Landscaping: Cause of Nonlocal Influences without Signaling Entropy doi: 10.3390/e20060458 Authors: Gerhard Grössing Siegfried Fussy Johannes Mesa Pascasio Herbert Schwabl In the quest for an understanding of nonlocality with respect to an appropriate ontology, we propose a “cosmological solution”. We assume that from the beginning of the universe each point in space has been the location of a scalar field representing a zero-point vacuum energy that nonlocally vibrates at a vast range of different frequencies across the whole universe. A quantum, then, is a nonequilibrium steady state in the form of a “bouncer” coupled resonantly to one of those (particle type dependent) frequencies, in remote analogy to the bouncing oil drops on an oscillating oil bath as in Couder’s experiments. A major difference to the latter analogy is given by the nonlocal nature of the vacuum oscillations. We show with the examples of double- and n-slit interference that the assumed nonlocality of the distribution functions alone suffices to derive the de Broglie–Bohm guiding equation for N particles with otherwise purely classical means. In our model, no influences from configuration space are required, as everything can be described in 3-space. Importantly, the setting up of an experimental arrangement limits and shapes the forward and osmotic contributions and is described as vacuum landscaping.
Electronic ISSN:
1099-4300
Topics:
Chemistry and Pharmacology
,
Physics
