On the Quantum Zeno Effect and Time Series Related to Quantum Measurements
Karl‐Heinz Fichtner, Kei Inoue
Abstract
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Karl‐Heinz Fichtner, Kei Inoue
Abstract
Open-access reader
Our main aim is to prove a more general version of the quantum Zeno effect. Then we discuss some examples of the quantum Zeno effect. Furthermore, we discuss a possibility that based on the quantum Zeno effect and certain experiments one could check whether, from the statistical point of view, a concrete system behaves like a quantum system. The more general version of quantum Zeno effect can be helpful to prove that the brain acts like in a quantum system. The proof of our main result is based on certain formulas describing probability distributions of time series related to quantum measurements.
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Our main aim is to prove a more general version of the quantum Zeno effect. Then we discuss some examples of the quantum Zeno effect. Furthermore, we discuss a possibility that based on the quantum Zeno effect and certain experiments one could check whether, from the statistical point of view, a concrete system behaves like a quantum system. The more general version of quantum Zeno effect can be helpful to prove that the brain acts like in a quantum system. The proof of our main result is based on certain formulas describing probability distributions of time series related to quantum measurements.
Key concepts: Quantum Zeno effect, Zeno's paradoxes, Quantum, Series (stratigraphy), Quantum process, Quantum discord, Open quantum system, Statistical physics