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Brownian-huygens propagation: Discrete local random-walk extensions that perfectly replicate the wave equations of QFT, and their relevance to feynman's information density paradox
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Journal of Lasers, Optics & Photonics

ISSN: 2469-410X

Open Access

Brownian-huygens propagation: Discrete local random-walk extensions that perfectly replicate the wave equations of QFT, and their relevance to feynman's information density paradox


World Congress on Quantum Physics - November 24-25, 2022 | Webinar

November 24-25, 2022 | Webinar

Hrvoje J Hrgovcic

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Laser Opt Photonics

Abstract :

We discuss the recent discovery of simple extensions of (branching) random walks on random graphs -- for which particle phases are solely plus or minus one (representing particles and antiparticles, respectively) -- and whose net expected particle density satisfies the classical wave equation and Klein-Gordon equation in the continuum limit, in any number offdimensions. Such systems easily generate quasi-probability densities that are positive for sufficiently macroscopic scenarios (but which may be negative at microscopic scales, as with Wigner's quasi-probabilities, thereby circumventing the restrictions associated with Bell's inequality). The discreteness of the model in space, time and phase allows for the resolution of an information-density paradox posed by Feynman with regard to standard quantum field theories. We also discuss some peculiarities of this model alongside their counterparts in standard QFT -- in particular, momentary violations of the Pauli Exclusion Principle for wavefunctions where the principle has been mandated, even in the absence of gravity or any other outside field interactions, suggesting comparable instances of zero-gravity fermion-to-boson collapse in standard theories at sufficiently small distances.

Biography :

Hrvoje J. HrgovÄiÄ? received his PhD in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studying under Tommaso Toffoli at the Information Mechanics group (founded by Ed Fredkin) at MIT’s Laboratory for Computer Science.

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Citations: 279

Journal of Lasers, Optics & Photonics received 279 citations as per Google Scholar report

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