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	<title>Commenti a: L&#8217;esperimento del cancellatore quantistico</title>
	<link>https://strangepaths.com/lesperimento-del-cancellatore-quantistico/2007/03/20/it/</link>
	<description>Physics, computation, philosophy of mind</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 24 Apr 2026 12:19:21 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>by: Marco Magagnini Ph. D</title>
		<link>https://strangepaths.com/lesperimento-del-cancellatore-quantistico/2007/03/20/it/#comment-30056</link>
		<pubDate>Wed, 16 Jan 2008 21:05:31 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>https://strangepaths.com/lesperimento-del-cancellatore-quantistico/2007/03/20/it/#comment-30056</guid>
					<description>I've read carefuly article 10. Very entusiasming experiment!

One can say that the photons just acts like ordinary people. Its probability of ending in one state (franges) depends upon:

-past history (past cone) of the photon (wow I just passed staight ahead a BS1 without deviations!)

AND

-Future events (future cone) (oohh I'll have to pass another BS2, let me see where I can end..)

It seems more like a "complex systems " behaviour than elementary particle one.

Beside jokes: it is a physically fully acceptable result that the probability of a final event does depends on past-cone and future-cones events that act likes "edge conditions" or "fixed points" (BS1, BS2 and Ds).

And again the esperiment is ROBUST, like all emergent phenomena, to jitters: time of arrivals, materials imperfections etc. It is just like if the BeamSplitters and detectors are just "nodal" points (in space-time) for the probability current density function of the "photon".

At the very end quoting Feynman and Laughlin QM deals only with probability of events, NOT with wave-particle duality concepts..

May be the experiment again fits very well in the Laughlin and Voloviks framework of emergent real world experimental physics? or do you think I misunderstand something?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I&#8217;ve read carefuly article 10. Very entusiasming experiment!</p>
<p>One can say that the photons just acts like ordinary people. Its probability of ending in one state (franges) depends upon:</p>
<p>-past history (past cone) of the photon (wow I just passed staight ahead a BS1 without deviations!)</p>
<p>AND</p>
<p>-Future events (future cone) (oohh I&#8217;ll have to pass another BS2, let me see where I can end..)</p>
<p>It seems more like a &#8220;complex systems &#8221; behaviour than elementary particle one.</p>
<p>Beside jokes: it is a physically fully acceptable result that the probability of a final event does depends on past-cone and future-cones events that act likes &#8220;edge conditions&#8221; or &#8220;fixed points&#8221; (BS1, BS2 and Ds).</p>
<p>And again the esperiment is ROBUST, like all emergent phenomena, to jitters: time of arrivals, materials imperfections etc. It is just like if the BeamSplitters and detectors are just &#8220;nodal&#8221; points (in space-time) for the probability current density function of the &#8220;photon&#8221;.</p>
<p>At the very end quoting Feynman and Laughlin QM deals only with probability of events, NOT with wave-particle duality concepts..</p>
<p>May be the experiment again fits very well in the Laughlin and Voloviks framework of emergent real world experimental physics? or do you think I misunderstand something?
</p>
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