An intricate quantum statistical effect and the foundation of quantum mechanics
Fritz W. Bopp

TL;DR
This paper explores a deterministic, non-causal quantum universe based on a complex statistical effect, proposing a new framework for understanding macroscopic physics and the universe's evolution without free will.
Contribution
It introduces a bi-linear quantum framework with fixed initial and final states, offering insights into macroscopic emergence and universe dynamics.
Findings
Quantum universe can be deterministic and non-causal
A bi-linear model relates quantum and conjugate worlds
Implications for universe's big bang and big crunch scenarios
Abstract
An intricate quantum statistical effect guides us to a deterministic, non-causal quantum universe with given fixed initial and final state density matrix. A concept is developed on how and where something like macroscopic physics can emerge. The concept does not allow to incorporate philosophically indispensable free will decisions. If the quantum world and its conjugate evolve independently one can replace both fixed final states by a matching common one. This allows for external manipulations done in the quantum world and its conjugate which do not otherwise alter the basic structure. In a big bang / big crunch universe the expanding part can be attributed to the quantum world and the contracting part to the conjugate one. The obtained bi-linear picture has a number of beautiful and exciting consequences.
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