Does the radioactive decay obey the Poisson statistics?
A. A. Kirillov

TL;DR
This paper proposes that a quantum structure of space at macroscopic scales can cause deviations from Poisson statistics in radioactive decay, explaining observed anomalies.
Contribution
It introduces a novel quantum space structure hypothesis that leads to non-Poissonian statistical distributions in radioactivity.
Findings
Radioactive decay may not follow Poisson statistics due to quantum space effects.
A new interference phenomenon arises from quantum space structure.
Potential explanation for deviations in radioactive decay measurements.
Abstract
It is shown that a nontrivial quantum structure of our space at macroscopic scales, which may exist as a relic of quantum gravity processes in the early universe, gives rise to a new phenomenon: spontaneous origin of an interference picture in every physical process. This explains why statistical distributions in radioactivity measurements may be different from the Poisson distribution.
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Taxonomy
TopicsRadioactive Decay and Measurement Techniques · Graphite, nuclear technology, radiation studies · Radioactive contamination and transfer
