On Sat, Sep 20, 2025 at 10:32 AM Alan Grayson <[email protected]>
wrote:

*>> Microscopic systems have quantum wave functions just like microscopic
> objects do. A dead horse and a living horse are different physical states
> and they contain different physical information. And neither physical state
> is forbidden by Schrodinger's equation. And if Schrodinger's equation is
> deterministic, which it is, then when it comes to physical information and
> therefore physical reality, everything that is not forbidden is
> mandatory.  *
>
>
> *> Why mandatory?*


*Because Schrodinger's equation is deterministic.  *


>
> *> How can you know what's forbidden or not?*
>

*If it contradicts Schrodinger's equation then it is forbidden. For
example, 2 fermions that are in the same quantum state that are occupying
the same position is forbidden because the quantum wave amplitude drops to
zero at that point and therefore there is zero probability of it ever
happening.   *

 >> *Also, the pilot wave can affect an electron but an electron cannot
>> affect the pilot wave, the wave pushes the particle but the particle can
>> NOT push back. **This sort of one-way causation has never been observed
>> before.*
>
>

*>**In classical E&M, does a charged particle push back when it responds to
> the field? *
>

*Yes, **when you push a charge you accelerate it, and you're not just
changing its motion, you're also creating a electromagnetic disturbance
that carries energy and momentum away from the system; it's called the the
Abraham-Lorentz force, it produces a reaction on an accelerating point
charge and it can be calculated with the following equation:  *

*Reaction force = (μ₀q²/6πc) × (d³v/dt³) where μ₀ is the permeability of
free space constant and its value is 4π × 10⁻⁷ N/A² (newtons per ampere
squared).*
*But there's nothing equivalent to that when it comes to pilot waves, which
makes me suspicious. I don't think they exist.  *

*>> As I've said before I can't prove that super determinism is wrong but I
> can prove that super determinism is silly. **The greater the violation of
> Occam's razor that your theory needs to be true the sillier it is, and by
> that metric it would be impossible to be sillier than super determinism. *
>
>

*>That's your aesthetic/logical judgment*
>

*It certainly is! In my judgment Superdeterminism is ugly and logically
flawed. And I've given you a precise definition of "silly".  *

*John K Clark    See what's on my new list at  Extropolis
<https://groups.google.com/g/extropolis>*
pds


>

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