Articles
Questions, answered by experiment
Short pieces for any curious reader. Each starts from a question people already ask about quantum physics, answers it with experiments that have been done, and then shows what Anchored Causality Theory makes of the answer.
Does quantum physics need an observer?
No. A slab of silicon that nothing reads destroys quantum interference just as a detector does. Two experiments at Tübingen show that what counts is a record, and a record needs no one to read it.
Read the article · about eight minutes
Next in the series
- The Valves. Can we control how fast quantum interference disappears?
- The Fourier connection. Why does Fourier analysis appear everywhere in quantum mechanics?
- The Filter. When does separating a quantum wave become a measurement?
- The Mark. How do single detections build an interference pattern?
The full argument, with every experiment and its reference, is on the Evidence page; the theory itself is in the flagship paper.