3 ms·
It's pretty unlikely that anomalous transport comes down to quantum fields. The instabilities that probably cause it are complex but are classical in nature.
by archermarks 4y ago
It's pretty unlikely that anomalous transport comes down to quantum fields. The instabilities that probably cause it are complex but are classical in nature.
- sandworm101 4y agoTwo particles travel through an aperture going in the same direction but at different speeds. The aperture is so big and the particles so small that they shouldn't collide or even notice each other. But somehow on the other side of a aperture they appear to have interacted, one accelerating the other. That's starting to look very much like a double-slit type of situation.
- archermarks 4y agoIn this case, we know they would be able to interact via electromagnetic waves. So we would not need to invoke quantum wavefunctions in order to get the right behavior. The tricky bit is predicting the type of wave, their growth, and their propagation characteristics.