لبخند گربهٔ شرودینگر

The book presents a multidisciplinary analysis of the context of quantum physics experiments and the function of the human mind that makes it possible to demonstrate that an object-based model of reality formed at the level of the unconscious is the basis of our worldview. The consciousness experiences a “time flow” because of the specific features of perception in the form of a model with a sequential fixation of events. Together with the need to relate objects in terms of the model, this generates a space-time representation of the world around us. Acceptance of a mental character of our construct of reality allows for resolution of the problems in quantum physics and its paradoxes, thereby opening the way to an insight into reality. The presented material is organized in a specific order to facilitate the reader’s understanding. First, the fact that if there are no objects in the area of quantum mechanics, then they belong to the corresponding model rather than the reality is proved by case studies of the most discussed and relevant paradoxes of quantum physics. The authors consider a topological variant in constructing an object-based space that describes the physical properties of an object that are the most verified in science and describable with mathematical relations. The functionality of the proposed construct is tested by deriving the “laws” of conservation of energy and momentum in a relativistic form. The book is oriented towards experts in physics and psychology, advanced students, and readers interested in state-of-the-art science and the philosophy connected to it. Cover Title Copyright End User License Agreement Contents Foreword 1 Foreword 2 Preface Introduction The Quantum World and the Problems in Object-Based Interpretation INTRODUCTION On Space On Time CONCLUSION NOTES Structural Organization of the Brain INTRODUCTION Unit for Control of Tonus and Waking Unit for Acquisition, Processing, and Storage of Information Unit for Programming, Regulation, and Verification of Mental Activity CONCLUSION NOTES The Principles of Semantic Modeling INTRODUCTION CONCLUSION NOTES An Object-Based Model in Physics INTRODUCTION Construction of an Object-Based Space The Difference of “Time” in Classical and Quantum Physics CONCLUSION NOTES Delayed-Choice Quantum Eraser in a Space-time Description INTRODUCTION CONCLUSION NOTES Coupling of the Models of Quantum and Classical Realities INTRODUCTION Brief Information for Reference CONCLUSION NOTES Purposeful Systems, Evolution, and Subject-Based Aspect of Systems Science INTRODUCTION Advent and Development of Systems Science Principles for Construction of Motivational Spaces CONCLUSION NOTES Consciousness and Reality in the Oriental Tradition INTRODUCTION Buddhist Interpretation of the Relationship Between Microcosm and Macrocosm CONCLUSION NOTES Afterword References REFERENCES Subject Index