Paper
8 May 2012 Local availability of mathematics and number scaling: effects on quantum physics
Paul Benioff
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Local availability of mathematics and number scaling provide an approach to a coherent theory of physics and mathematics. Local availability of mathematics assigns separate mathematical universes, x, to each space time point, x.. The mathematics available to an observer, Ox, at x is contained in x . Number scaling is based on extending the choice freedom of vector space bases in gauge theories to choice freedom of underlying number systems. Scaling arises in the description, in x, of mathematical systems in y . If ay or ψy is a number or a quantum state in y, then the corresponding number or state in x is ry,xax or ry,xψx. Here ax and ψx are the same number and state in x as ay and ψy are in y . If y = x+ μdx is a neighbor point of x, then the scaling factor is ry,x = exp( A(x) • μdx) where A is the gradient of a scalar field. The effects of scaling and local availability of mathematics on quantum theory show that scaling has two components, external and internal. External scaling is shown above for ay and ψy. Internal scaling occurs in expressions with integrals or derivatives over space time. An example is the replacement of the position expectation value, ∫ψ*(y)yψ(y)dy, by ∫x ryx* x(yx)yxψx(yx)dyx. This is an integral in x . The good agreement between quantum theory and experiment shows that scaling is negligible in a space region, L, in which experiments and calculations can be done, and results compared. L includes the solar system, but the speed of light limits the size of L to a few light years. For observers in L and events outside L, at cosmological distances, scaling is not limited by theory experiment agreement requirements.
© (2012) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Paul Benioff "Local availability of mathematics and number scaling: effects on quantum physics", Proc. SPIE 8400, Quantum Information and Computation X, 84000T (8 May 2012); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.917731
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Cited by 2 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Mathematics

Chromium

Quantum physics

Physics

Solar system

Vector spaces

Telecommunications

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