Wave-particle duality and the objectiveness of "true" and "false"

TL;DR

This paper examines the implications of wave-particle duality on the objectiveness of truth values in quantum mechanics and explores ways to reconcile them.

Contribution

It proposes methods to reconcile wave-particle duality with the objectiveness of 'true' and 'false' in quantum descriptions.

Findings

Wave-particle duality challenges classical notions of objective truth.

Proposes conceptual frameworks to maintain objectiveness in quantum descriptions.

Discusses philosophical implications for the nature of reality and truth.

Abstract

The traditional analysis of the basic version of the double-slit experiment leads to the conclusion that wave-particle duality is a fundamental fact of nature. However, such a conclusion means to imply that we are not only required to have two contradictory pictures of reality but also compelled to abandon the objectiveness of the truth values, "true" and "false". Yet, even if we could accept wave-like behavior of quantum particles as the best explanation for the build-up of an interference pattern in the double-slit experiment, without the objectivity of the truth values we would never have certainty regarding any statement about the world. The present paper discusses ways to reconcile the correct description of the double-slit experiment with the objectiveness of "true" and "false".