Quantum Randomness and Superposition

NEOCLASSICAL PHYSICS
and QUANTUM GRAVITY
Given energetic immutable point charges permeating a flat Euclidean space and time, emergence creates our universe.
NPQG unifies GR and QM and transforms ΛCDM.

The topics of quantum randomness and superposition have straightforward explanations in NPQG.

Every particle is surrounded and immersed in a sea of spacetime æther particles. Every particle is continuously communicating with the ebb and flow of energy from the wave equation of the swirling point charges in its structure. The more apparent energy (mass) in the structure the higher the RMS energy fluctuations between the structure and the aether. This article is about quantum randomness and superposition.

It’s pretty simple. The spacetime æther sea is carrying the fields emitted from every point charge in the universe. Structures of point charges emit unique patterns of fields, specifically their wave equation. The greater the mass of a point charge structure, the greater interaction of the apparent energy of the structure with the spacetime æther particles which are accumulators that consume and release continuous energy waves by interacting with the neighbor particles.

Point charge structures change size according to Lorentz on a per particle type basis. There are step functions for fermion generations due to differing composition of their Noether core.

It should be quite evident now, but each point charge structure, whether standard matter or spacetime æther, acts like a cork that bobs up and down with energy according to quantum randomness and superposition. Randomness is natural because impinging waves include those that are out of causal contact.

J Mark Morris : San Diego : California

p.s. John Bell appears to have proved that a ‘local’ determinstic solution of nature is ruled out. However, de Broglie-Bohm theory is a non-local pilot wave system that is also a solution for quantum mechanics. It turns out that NPQG includes the physical implementation for de Broglie-Bohm. We have a winner!