35 research outputs found

    To quantum mechanics through random fluctuations at the Planck time scale

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    We show that (in contrast to a rather common opinion) QM is not a complete theory. This is a statistical approximation of classical statistical mechanics on the {\it infinite dimensional phase space.} Such an approximation is based on the asymptotic expansion of classical statistical averages with respect to a small parameter α.\alpha. Therefore statistical predictions of QM are only approximative and a better precision of measurements would induce deviations of experimental averages from quantum mechanical ones. In this note we present a natural physical interpretation of α\alpha as the time scaling parameter (between quantum and prequantum times). By considering the Planck time tPt_P as the unit of the prequantum time scale we couple our prequantum model with studies on the structure of space-time on the Planck scale performed in general relativity, string theory and cosmology. In our model the Planck time tPt_P is not at all the {\it "ultimate limit to our laws of physics"} (in the sense of laws of classical physics). We study random (Gaussian) infinite-dimensional fluctuations for prequantum times stPs\leq t_P and show that quantum mechanical averages can be considered as an approximative description of such fluctuations.Comment: Discussion on the possibility to go beyond Q

    Replica symmetry breaking related to a general ultrametric space II: RSB solutions and the n\to0 limit

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    Replica symmetry breaking solutions for the new replica anzats, related to general ultrametric spaces, are investigated. A variant of analysis on trees is developed and applied to the computation of the n\to0 limit in the new replica anzats.Comment: 22 page

    On consistency of the quantum-like representation algorithm

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    In this paper we continue to study so called ``inverse Born's rule problem'': to construct representation of probabilistic data of any origin by a complex probability amplitude which matches Born's rule. The corresponding algorithm -- quantum-like representation algorithm (QLRA) was recently proposed by A. Khrennikov [1]--[5]. Formally QLRA depends on the order of conditioning. For two observables aa and b,b, bab| a- and aba | b conditional probabilities produce two representations, say in Hilbert spaces HbaH^{b| a} and Hab.H^{a| b}. In this paper we prove that under natural assumptions these two representations are unitary equivalent. This result proves consistency QLRA

    Genetic code on the dyadic plane

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    We introduce the simple parametrization for the space of codons (triples of nucleotides) by 8\times 8 table. This table (which we call the dyadic plane) possesses the natural 2-adic ultrametric. We show that after this parametrization the genetic code will be a locally constant map of the simple form. The local constancy of this map will describe degeneracy of the genetic code. The map of the genetic code defines 2-adic ultrametric on the space of amino acids. We show that hydrophobic amino acids will be clustered in two balls with respect to this ultrametric. Therefore the introduced parametrization of space of codons exhibits the hidden regularity of the genetic code.Comment: Some gap in the construction was fixe

    Replica symmetry breaking related to a general ultrametric space III: the case of general measure

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    Family of replica matrices, related to general ultrametric spaces with general measures, is introduced. These matrices generalize the known Parisi matrices. Some functionals of replica approach are computed. Replica symmetry breaking solution is found.Comment: 21 page

    Invariance in adelic quantum mechanics

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    Adelic quantum mechanics is form invariant under an interchange of real and p-adic number fields as well as rings of p-adic integers. We also show that in adelic quantum mechanics Feynman's path integrals for quadratic actions with rational coefficients are invariant under changes of their entries within nonzero rational numbers.Comment: 6 page

    Randomness in Classical Mechanics and Quantum Mechanics

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    The Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics assumes the existence of the classical deterministic Newtonian world. We argue that in fact the Newton determinism in classical world does not hold and in classical mechanics there is fundamental and irreducible randomness. The classical Newtonian trajectory does not have a direct physical meaning since arbitrary real numbers are not observable. There are classical uncertainty relations, i.e. the uncertainty (errors of observation) in the determination of coordinate and momentum is always positive (non zero). A "functional" formulation of classical mechanics was suggested. The fundamental equation of the microscopic dynamics in the functional approach is not the Newton equation but the Liouville equation for the distribution function of the single particle. Solutions of the Liouville equation have the property of delocalization which accounts for irreversibility. The Newton equation in this approach appears as an approximate equation describing the dynamics of the average values of the position and momenta for not too long time intervals. Corrections to the Newton trajectories are computed. An interpretation of quantum mechanics is attempted in which both classical and quantum mechanics contain fundamental randomness. Instead of an ensemble of events one introduces an ensemble of observers.Comment: 12 pages, Late

    Toward Psycho-robots

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    We try to perform geometrization of psychology by representing mental states, >, by points of a metric space, >. Evolution of ideas is described by dynamical systems in metric mental space. We apply the mental space approach for modeling of flows of unconscious and conscious information in the human brain. In a series of models, Models 1-4, we consider cognitive systems with increasing complexity of psychological behavior determined by structure of flows of ideas. Since our models are in fact models of the AI-type, one immediately recognizes that they can be used for creation of AI-systems, which we call psycho-robots, exhibiting important elements of human psyche. Creation of such psycho-robots may be useful improvement of domestic robots. At the moment domestic robots are merely simple working devices (e.g. vacuum cleaners or lawn mowers) . However, in future one can expect demand in systems which be able not only perform simple work tasks, but would have elements of human self-developing psyche. Such AI-psyche could play an important role both in relations between psycho-robots and their owners as well as between psycho-robots. Since the presence of a huge numbers of psycho-complexes is an essential characteristic of human psychology, it would be interesting to model them in the AI-framework
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