Frases de Gerardus 't Hooft

Gerardus 't Hooft es un físico neerlandés cuyo trabajo en física teórica en la Universidad de Utrecht fue reconocido con el Premio Nobel de Física del año 1999.[1]​ Sus principales méritos consistieron en elucidar la estructura cuántica de la interacción electrodébil en la física de partículas.

También ha realizado importantes contribuciones en la teoría de las variables ocultas, estableciendo que es posible una mecánica cuántica determinista mediante aplicaciones de autómatas celulares en una teoría cuántica de campos discreta.[2]​

El asteroide Thooft, para cuyos futuros habitantes escribió una constitución,[3]​ es llamado así en su honor. Wikipedia  

✵ 5. julio 1946
Gerardus 't Hooft Foto
Gerardus 't Hooft: 8 citas0 Me gusta

Gerardus 't Hooft: Frases en inglés

“The usual no-go theorems telling us that hidden variables are irreconcilable with locality, appear to start with fairly conventional pictures of particle systems, detectors, space and time.”

Gerardus 't Hooft

Obstacles on the Way toward the Quantization of Space, Time and Matter — and possible resolutions — http://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~hooft101/gthpub/foundations.pdf <br class="br">Contexto: The usual no-go theorems telling us that hidden variables are irreconcilable with locality, appear to start with fairly conventional pictures of particle systems, detectors, space and time. Usually, it is taken for granted that events at one place in the universe can be described independently from what happens elsewhere. Perhaps one has to search for descriptions where the situation is more complex. Maybe, it needs not be half as complex as superstring theory itself. The conventional Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics suffices to answer all practical questions concerning conventional experiments with quantum mechanics, and the outcome of experiments such as that of Aspect et al can be precisely predicted by conventional quantum mechanics. This is used by some to state that no additional interpretation prescriptions for quantum mechanics are necessary. Yet we insist that the axioms for any &quot;complete&quot; quantum theory for the entire cosmos would present us with as yet unresolved paradoxes.

“This is used by some to state that no additional interpretation prescriptions for quantum mechanics are necessary. Yet we insist that the axioms for any "complete" quantum theory for the entire cosmos would present us with as yet unresolved paradoxes.”

Gerardus 't Hooft

Contexto: The usual no-go theorems telling us that hidden variables are irreconcilable with locality, appear to start with fairly conventional pictures of particle systems, detectors, space and time. Usually, it is taken for granted that events at one place in the universe can be described independently from what happens elsewhere. Perhaps one has to search for descriptions where the situation is more complex. Maybe, it needs not be half as complex as superstring theory itself. The conventional Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics suffices to answer all practical questions concerning conventional experiments with quantum mechanics, and the outcome of experiments such as that of Aspect et al can be precisely predicted by conventional quantum mechanics. This is used by some to state that no additional interpretation prescriptions for quantum mechanics are necessary. Yet we insist that the axioms for any &quot;complete&quot; quantum theory for the entire cosmos would present us with as yet unresolved paradoxes.<br><br> Obstacles on the Way toward the Quantization of Space, Time and Matter — and possible resolutions — http://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~hooft101/gthpub/foundations.pdf

“Quantum mechanics as it stands would be perfect if we didn't have the quantum-gravity issue and a few other very deep fundamental problems.”

Gerardus 't Hooft

Does Some Deeper Level of Physics Underlie Quantum Mechanics? An Interview with Nobelist Gerard &#x27;t Hooft http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/critical-opalescence/2013/10/07/does-some-deeper-level-of-physics-underlie-quantum-mechanics-an-interview-with-nobelist-gerard-t-hooft/

“If you really want to contribute to our theoretical understanding of physical laws — and it is an exciting experience if you succeed!”

Gerardus 't Hooft

there are many things you need to know. First of all, be serious about it! <br class="br"> How to become a good theoretical physicist http://www.phys.uu.nl/~thooft/theorist.html

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