Toward a real synthesis of quantum and relativity theories: experimental evidence for absolute simultaneity

TL;DR

This paper presents experimental evidence of spatially-discontinuous electron jumps that challenge special relativity and support a synthesis of quantum mechanics and relativity through an absolute simultaneity framework.

Contribution

It provides experimental support for absolute simultaneity and suggests a synthesis of quantum and relativity theories via Lorentz-Poincare interpretation.

Findings

Demonstrated electron jumps over 1cm distance

Contradicts Einstein's no-aether relativity

Supports Lorentz-Poincare's absolute simultaneity

Abstract

We have demonstrated spatially-discontinuous jumps of electrons at a distance as long as about 1cm. The effect occurs in a modified integer quantum Hall system consisted of a great number of extended Laughlin-Halperin-type states. Our observations directly contradict the no-aether Einstein's interpretation of special relativity together with the Minkowski's model of spacetime. However they are consistent with the aether-related Lorentz-Poincare's interpretation that allows absolute simultaneity. We thus strongly challenge the fundamental status of Lorentz invariance and hence break the basic argument against de Broglie-Bohm realistic quantum theory. We argue that both de Broglie-Bohm and Lorentz-Poincare theories are capable of providing a real synthesis of quantum and relativity theories. The synthesis is of such kind that quantum theory appears the most fundamental physical theory for which relativity is only a limiting case. In accordance with this hierarchy, quantum theory naturally resolves the problem of aether in Lorentz-Poincare's relativity. The aether could be a deeper Bohm-type undivided quantum pre-space, the relevance of which directly follows from our observations.