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Quantum Coordinates
Quantum Coordinates - under construction
Quantum Coordinates - under construction
Cosmological Implications - under construction
A Gravitating Particle
The Emergence of Spacetime Structure
The Physical Origin of Curvature
Einstein’s Field Equation - under construction
The Physical Origin of Curvature
Einstein’s Field Equation - under construction
Cosmological Implications - under construction
Einstein’s Field Equation - under construction
Cosmological Implications- to be written
Particles Or Fields?
Einstein’s Field Equation - under construction
Discrete Quantum Electrodynamics - to be written
Einstein’s Field Equation - to be written
Quantum Covariance
The Teleconnection in a Friedmann Cosmology
The Teleconnection
Discrete Quantum Electrodynamics - to be written
Einstein’s Field Equation - to be written
Cosmological Implications- to be written
The inner product is defined to generate probabilities. To correctly specify a probability, it is necessary to specify the known conditions to which the probability applies. The teleconnection will be applied to two types of physical situation, distinguished by a difference in conditions. In the case in which the clock used to determine the final state can be calibrated to the clock used to determine the initial state, for example by Einstein’s calibration procedure, cosmological expansion cannot be detected. In this case, the gravitational prediction of the teleconnection is identical to the Levi-Civita connection, at least for gravitational field strengths which can be studied experimentally. When no calibration procedure is available, synchronisation is meaningless and cosmological expansion must be taken into account. In this case, spectroscopic» measurements are predicted to give different results from those of the Levi-Cevitica connection.
.
,
.
, using τ-ρ coordinates, such that,
.
, is
, is

and
at (τ1, A), the barred dot product, evaluated with non-physical metric
, satisfies


, and we have the definition:

vanishes outside a sphere of radius πa, and when the wave function is normalised such that
.
.
, the plane wave state at time τ is given in τ-ρ coordinates by
.
. It is required to retain the formal structure of relativistic quantum theory, and preserves the momentum space wave function as a constant of the motion. A plane wave is sometimes regarded as a physical field in a substantive spacetime. Here, in accordance with the orthodox interpretation, it is seen as a mathematical construction in a non-physical space defined by an observer, Alf, at A. The evolution of the wave function is determined in τ-ρ coordinates, using non-physical metric
, and is such that it corresponds to the standard wave function in locally Minkowski coordinates.
Proof: One period of light in locally Minkowski coordinates, (t, r, θ, φ), with an origin at A at cosmic time t1 is represented by a timelike vector of magnitude λ1. In τ-ρ coordinates, its timelike component is λ1 ⁄ a1. The corresponding barred quantity is λ1 ⁄ Aa1. The barred vector is translated to (τ, B). The corresponding unbarred quantity is found from the physical metric, g, and has magnitude a0λ1 ⁄ a12. On transforming to primed locally Minkowski coordinates (t', r', θ', φ'), with an origin at B, we find
.
. So B = ½ (a stretch of factor two in angular directions gives 4π in a circle, which may be related to the spin states of Fermions). Thus, the non-physical metric,
,is
measured locally by Beth at time t0 of a photon emitted at time t1 with energy
from a from a distant source at time t1 is given by
, as for a Friedmann cosmology in which the speed of light is constant. In τ-ρ coordinates,


, 

, is



, and we have the definition:





. Classical motion is determinate and may be described as an ordered sequence,
of effectively measured states at instances ti such that 0 < ti+1 - ti < δ where δ is sufficiently small that there is negligible alteration in predictions in the limit δ → 0. Each state
is a multiparticle state in Fock space, which has been relabelled using mean properties determined by an effective classical measurement. For the motion between times ti and ti+1,
may be regarded as the initial state and
may be regarded as the final state. Since the time evolution of mean properties is determinate, there is no collapse and
is the initial state for the motion to ti+2. Classical formulae are recovered by considering a sequence of initial and final effectively measured states in the limit as the maximum time interval between them goes to zero. In each stage of the motion momentum is parallel displaced using the teleconnection, which gives the same result as parallel displacement in tangent space. The cumulative effect of such infinitesimal parallel displacements is parallel transport. So the teleconnection between initial and final states in quantum theory leads to parallel transport in the classical domain. The same argument holds for a classical beam of light, in which each photon wave function is localised within the beam at any time, and for a classical field which has a measurable value at each point where it is defined (up to the possible addition of an arbitrary gauge function).
The inner product is defined to generate probabilities. To correctly specify a probability, it is necessary to specify the known conditions to which the probability applies. The teleconnection will be applied to two types of physical situation, distinguished by a difference in conditions. In the case in which the clock used to determine the final state can be calibrated to the clock used to determine the initial state, for example by Einstein’s calibration procedure, cosmological expansion cannot be detected. In this case, the gravitational prediction of the teleconnection is identical to the Levi-Civita connection, at least for gravitational field strengths which can be studied experimentally. When no calibration procedure is available, synchronisation is meaningless and cosmological expansion must be taken into account. In this case, spectroscopic» measurements are predicted to give different results from those of the Levi-Cevitica connection.
.
,
.
, using τ-ρ coordinates, such that,
.
, is
, is

and
at (τ1, A), the barred dot product, evaluated with non-physical metric
, satisfies


, and we have the definition:

vanishes outside a sphere of radius πa, and when the wave function is normalised such that
.
.
, the plane wave state at time τ is given in τ-ρ coordinates by
.
. It is required to retain the formal structure of relativistic quantum theory, and preserves the momentum space wave function as a constant of the motion. A plane wave is sometimes regarded as a physical field in a substantive spacetime. Here, in accordance with the orthodox interpretation, it is seen as a mathematical construction in a non-physical space defined by an observer, Alf, at A. The evolution of the wave function is determined in τ-ρ coordinates, using non-physical metric
, and is such that it corresponds to the standard wave function in locally Minkowski coordinates.
Proof: One period of light in locally Minkowski coordinates, (t, r, θ, φ), with an origin at A at cosmic time t1 is represented by a timelike vector of magnitude λ1. In τ-ρ coordinates, its timelike component is λ1 ⁄ a1. The corresponding barred quantity is λ1 ⁄ Aa1. The barred vector is translated to (τ, B). The corresponding unbarred quantity is found from the physical metric, g, and has magnitude a0λ1 ⁄ a12. On transforming to primed locally Minkowski coordinates (t', r', θ', φ'), with an origin at B, we find
.
. So B = ½ (a stretch of factor two in angular directions gives 4π in a circle, which may be related to the spin states of Fermions). Thus, the non-physical metric,
,is
measured locally by Beth at time t0 of a photon emitted at time t1 with energy
from a from a distant source at time t1 is given by
, as for a Friedmann cosmology in which the speed of light is constant. In τ-ρ coordinates,


, 

, is



, and we have the definition:





. Classical motion is determinate and may be described as an ordered sequence,
of effectively measured states at instances ti such that 0 < ti+1 - ti < δ where δ is sufficiently small that there is negligible alteration in predictions in the limit δ → 0. Each state
is a multiparticle state in Fock space, which has been relabelled using mean properties determined by an effective classical measurement. For the motion between times ti and ti+1,
may be regarded as the initial state and
may be regarded as the final state. Since the time evolution of mean properties is determinate, there is no collapse and
is the initial state for the motion to ti+2. Classical formulae are recovered by considering a sequence of initial and final effectively measured states in the limit as the maximum time interval between them goes to zero. In each stage of the motion momentum is parallel displaced using the teleconnection, which gives the same result as parallel displacement in tangent space. The cumulative effect of such infinitesimal parallel displacements is parallel transport. So the teleconnection between initial and final states in quantum theory leads to parallel transport in the classical domain. The same argument holds for a classical beam of light, in which each photon wave function is localised within the beam at any time, and for a classical field which has a measurable value at each point where it is defined (up to the possible addition of an arbitrary gauge function).
Quantum Covariance
The Teleconnection in a Friedmann Cosmology
The Teleconnection - under construction
Discrete Quantum Electrodynamics - to be written
Einstein’s Field Equation - to be written
Cosmological Implications- to be written
The Teleconnection in a Friedmann Cosmology
The Teleconnection - under construction
Discrete Quantum Electrodynamics - to be written
Einstein’s Field Equation - to be written
Cosmological Implications- to be written
The Teleconnection - To be written
Discrete Quantum Electrodynamics - To be written
Einstein’s Field Equation - To be written
Cosmological Implications- To be written
Quantum Covariance
Quantum Covariance - under construction