The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function

Abstract In this article we present a new outlook on the cosmology, based on the quantum model proposed by Michael and Hall (Phys Rev X 4(1–17):041013, 2014). In continuation of the idea of that model we consider finitely many classical homogeneous and isotropic universes whose evolutions are determ...

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Main Authors: A. V. Yurov, V. A. Yurov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2019-09-01
Series:European Physical Journal C: Particles and Fields
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1140/epjc/s10052-019-7261-y
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spelling doaj-d037b752d6204d068b58a7b2df502b292020-11-25T02:52:20ZengSpringerOpenEuropean Physical Journal C: Particles and Fields1434-60441434-60522019-09-0179911910.1140/epjc/s10052-019-7261-yThe day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave functionA. V. Yurov0V. A. Yurov1Institute of Physics, Mathematics and Informational Technology, Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal UniversityFunctionalized Magnetic Materials for Biomedicine and Nanotechnology Center, Institute of Physics, Mathematics and Informational Technology, Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal UniversityAbstract In this article we present a new outlook on the cosmology, based on the quantum model proposed by Michael and Hall (Phys Rev X 4(1–17):041013, 2014). In continuation of the idea of that model we consider finitely many classical homogeneous and isotropic universes whose evolutions are determined by the standard Einstein–Friedmann equations but that also interact with each other quantum-mechanically via the mechanism proposed in Michael and Hall [1]. The crux of the idea lies in the fact that unlike every other interpretation of the quantum mechanics, the Hall, Deckert and Wiseman model requires no decoherence mechanism and thus allows the quantum mechanical effects to manifest themselves not just on micro-scale, but on a cosmological scale as well. We further demonstrate that the addition of this new quantum-mechanical interaction lead to a number of interesting cosmological predictions, and might even provide natural physical explanations for the phenomena of “dark matter” and “phantom fields”.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1140/epjc/s10052-019-7261-y
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A. V. Yurov
V. A. Yurov
spellingShingle A. V. Yurov
V. A. Yurov
The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
European Physical Journal C: Particles and Fields
author_facet A. V. Yurov
V. A. Yurov
author_sort A. V. Yurov
title The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
title_short The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
title_full The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
title_fullStr The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
title_full_unstemmed The day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
title_sort day the universes interacted: quantum cosmology without a wave function
publisher SpringerOpen
series European Physical Journal C: Particles and Fields
issn 1434-6044
1434-6052
publishDate 2019-09-01
description Abstract In this article we present a new outlook on the cosmology, based on the quantum model proposed by Michael and Hall (Phys Rev X 4(1–17):041013, 2014). In continuation of the idea of that model we consider finitely many classical homogeneous and isotropic universes whose evolutions are determined by the standard Einstein–Friedmann equations but that also interact with each other quantum-mechanically via the mechanism proposed in Michael and Hall [1]. The crux of the idea lies in the fact that unlike every other interpretation of the quantum mechanics, the Hall, Deckert and Wiseman model requires no decoherence mechanism and thus allows the quantum mechanical effects to manifest themselves not just on micro-scale, but on a cosmological scale as well. We further demonstrate that the addition of this new quantum-mechanical interaction lead to a number of interesting cosmological predictions, and might even provide natural physical explanations for the phenomena of “dark matter” and “phantom fields”.
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1140/epjc/s10052-019-7261-y
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