Evolution in Time of Moving Unstable Systems

Relativistic quantum theory shows that the known Einstein time dilation (ED) approximately holds for the decay law of the unstable particle having definite momentum p (DP). I use a different definition of the moving particle as the state with definite velocity v (DV). It is shown that in this case the decay law is not dilated. On the contrary, it is contracted as compared with the decay law of the particle at rest. It is demonstrated that ED fails in both DP and DV cases for time evolution of the simple unstable system of the kind of oscillating neutrino. Experiments are known which show that ED holds for mesons. The used theory may explain the fact by supposing that the measured mesons are in DP state.Comment: 14 pages, no figures, .tex file, sects 2, 3, 4 revise

The Convex Closure of the Output Entropy of Infinite Dimensional Channels and the Additivity Problem

The continuity properties of the convex closure of the output entropy of infinite dimensional channels and their applications to the additivity problem are considered. The main result of this paper is the statement that the superadditivity of the convex closure of the output entropy for all finite dimensional channels implies the superadditivity of the convex closure of the output entropy for all infinite dimensional channels, which provides the analogous statements for the strong superadditivity of the EoF and for the additivity of the minimal output entropy. The above result also provides infinite dimensional generalization of Shor's theorem stated equivalence of different additivity properties. The superadditivity of the convex closure of the output entropy (and hence the additivity of the minimal output entropy) for two infinite dimensional channels with one of them a direct sum of noiseless and entanglement-breaking channels are derived from the corresponding finite dimensional results. In the context of the additivity problem some observations concerning complementary infinite dimensional channels are considered.Comment: 24 page

Wave packets in quantum theory of collisions

Two methodological troubles of the quantum theory of collisions are considered. The first is the undesirable interference of the incident and scattered waves in the stationary approach to scattering. The second concerns the nonstationary approach to the theory of collisions of the type $a+b\to c+d$. In order to calculate the cross section one uses the matrix element $$ of the $S$-matrix. The element is proportional to $\delta$-function expressing the energy conservation. The corresponding probability $|< cd|S|ab>|^2$ contains $\delta^2$ which is mathematically senseless. The known regular way to overcome the difficulty seems to be unsatisfactory. In this paper, both the troubles are resolved using wave packets of incident particles.Comment: 14 page