On 10/12/2019 2:38 PM, Alan Grayson wrote:
What is your "quantum interpretation" of this:
These hefty molecules (oligotetraphenyl porphyrins enriched
with fluoroalkyl-sulfanyl chains) are sent through a 2-slit
screen and land on a collection array forming a diffraction
pattern (just as photons do). How does the presence of the 2
slits make the interference pattern? What is interfering with
what?
*I don't know. **The size of the molecules is irrelevant.** I am
willing to leave it at that without grandeous interpretations.
But since you think it means all components are simultaneously
realized, even if the particles are measured one at the time, with
large time delays, what's the logic to this conclusion? AG*
(Sabine Hosssenfelder says a particle - and she would have to
say this molecule - is in two places at once. But she doesn't
have a quantum interpretation. But what would *Vic Stenger*
have said?
*Stenger found the MWI abhorrent. Don't recall what alternative he
suggested, if any. AG *
Vic, liked some form of retro-causation, like Cramer's transactional QM.
Brent
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