Dear Joy Christian, Peter Jackson and Thomas Howard Ray
My post here was deleted by FQXi, because I made a mistake. I posted the same post in several forums, and that is against FQXi guidelines. Your answers were also deleted.
But I couldn't leave this forum without replying.
Joy ... thank you for answering. You are a FQXi member, we disagree in some points (Bell theorem vs generalisations of Bell theorem) but we agree that the way for Physics to move on, is with a local realistic way. Shouldn't we be on the same "side". After all, what I am defending is that teachers should stop telling students that local realism has been experimentally rejected, that that was an unfortunate mistake of physics community, and, to correct this 30 year mistake, some adequate quota should be established for local realistic research funds for inventing and testing local realistic proposals to attract new physicists to this field. Is this not want you want for Physics too?
[If so ... Can you be so kind to vote for me today (the community voting ends today?]
Peter: A special thanks to you for pointing me a really stupid mistake (the wrong link ... hehe. Nevertheless T.Hooft answered and I already answered him back, with the right link !
Many thanks.
No Local Realistic theory? Not yet.
I'm hoping that new (and old) blood, with a new strategy on funding can rapidly achieve this. If physicists continue to tell, without "any incertitude" that local realism has been rejected, we are not going anywhere.
Thomas: cool ... Simplex! Isn't it?
2 portuguese mathematicians looked at J.Especial' article, recognised that J.Especial used Simplex, a non familiar mathematical method to solve an optimisation problem in Physics, decided to redo the calculations and now they are publishing an article, in a Math magazine, to tell mathematicians that Simplex can also be applied in Physics, a non familiar context to Simplex.
Sincerely
Teresa
=========================================================
(Here is what I had saved of our conversation ...)
Teresa Mendes wrote on Sep. 23, 2014 @ 10:44 GMT
Why Quantum? Why not Local Realism?
I´m a FQXI Video contestant.
Here is my last post asking Prof. T.Hooft to vote.
Can anyone comment why shouldn't he? Or why should he ...
Thank you
Teresa
==================================================
Dear Prof. Gerard t'Hooft, .....................................................
Member Joy Christian replied on Sep. 23, 2014 @ 11:27 GMT
Hi Teresa,
Bell's so-called theorem is a make-belief of the topologically naïve. I have repeatedly shown this to be the case in my work on the subject (which concerns the origins of quantum correlations in general). Those with vested interests in maintaining the status quo, however, do not seem to want to hear about it. They seem to "know" that I am wrong without having read (let alone understood) a single line of my argument.
In any case, good luck with your quest for local realism.
Joy Christian
report post as inappropriate
Peter Jackson replied on Sep. 23, 2014 @ 13:37 GMT
Teresa,
I think t'Hooft should respond, but it's not just arrogance, if he responded to all contacts he'd have no time for real work!
I meant to respond to you earlier and thought I had. Firstly, note you links above are the same one, the second NOT to your video as intended. You may wish to re-post, and check you sent t'Hooft the right one.
I read Joao Especial's paper and agree with most all, including it's conclusion that non-locality can be derived classically. However I should point out he did not actually demonstrate that, and how, it could be done via that route (or that route 'alone') so I fear his work will just be dismissed with the rest, including Joy's.
However; What I've done in my essay (including experimental confirmation) and short summary is identified a particular false assumption used by QM and inherited by Bell, which when changed reproduces the effects of non-locality AND the intermediate distribution ('violation') in EXACTLY THE WAY BELL ANTICIPATED!
That solution leaves his theorem standing but not blocking the 'circumvention' he identified should be possible in 'Speakable..').
Unfortunately as most don't fully understand QM, and most of those who do are indoctrinated, very few seem to grasp the ontology and consequences. Even Joy can't assimilate it (but then he has his own maths model). I hope you may read the papers and do so. Perhaps focus on the 'Block Cones', which explain the effects of so called 'entanglement' and produce the effects of 'non-locality' (at least down to the next gauge). Please let me know how you get on or ask questions.
2014 fQxi Essay; Do Bob and Alice have a future?
Breif Summary; Classical reproduction of quantum correlations.
Best wishes
Peter
report post as inappropriate
Anonymous replied on Sep. 23, 2014 @ 14:30 GMT
Teresa,
I am an unabashed supporter of Joy Christian's measurement framework for quantum correlations because it's good solid science, complete, without ad hoc assumptions.
As Professor 't Hooft implies, the Bell-Aspect framework is classical -- i.e., it is based in continuous function physics. So convinced, however, are followers of conventional quantum theory that local realistic quantum experiments are impossible, that they must make ad hoc assumptions to close the loopholes between classical experience and discrete quantum measurements:
Independently, Christian and Boris Tsirelson derived the upper limit of observed quantum correlations by the CHSH program, 2\/2 (as compared to the classical Bell limit of 2). To derive this result mathematically requires the discarding of the excluded middle -- zero, or the null result. Christian's model restores completeness by allowing an added topological degree of freedom that accounts for the null result by dichotomic variables that avoid the singularity in a manifestly local way, without having to assume the excluded middle. This is done without superfluous assumptions.
I like your video. I hadn't thought about the possibility of applying the simplex method to quantum correlations, and I am going to look into it -- thanks!
Best,
Tom
report post as inappropriate
Thomas Howard Ray replied on Sep. 23, 2014 @ 14:32 GMT
Forgot to log in. Last was mine.
report post as inappropriate