Quartic quantum theory: an extension of the standard quantum mechanics

DOI10.1088/1751-8113/41/35/355302zbMath1179.81088arXiv0804.1247OpenAlexW2002614011WikidataQ112267061 ScholiaQ112267061MaRDI QIDQ3525038

Karol Życzkowski

Publication date: 16 September 2008

Published in: Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/0804.1247

zbMATH Keywords

decoherencequantum measurementhidden variablesBloch ball

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

General and philosophical questions in quantum theory (81P05) Quantum measurement theory, state operations, state preparations (81P15) Quantum information, communication, networks (quantum-theoretic aspects) (81P45) Open systems, reduced dynamics, master equations, decoherence (81S22) Quantum state spaces, operational and probabilistic concepts (81P16) Alternative quantum mechanics (including hidden variables, etc.) (81Q65)

Related Items (15)

Higher-order interference in extensions of quantum theory ⋮ A no-go theorem for theories that decohere to quantum mechanics ⋮ Noise analysis for the sorkin and Peres tests performed on a quantum computer ⋮ Theories of systems with limited information content ⋮ Towards new Grangier type experiments ⋮ Quantum correlations as correlations of classical Gaussian signals: ``Entanglement at the subquantum level ⋮ Hyperdense coding and superadditivity of classical capacities in hypersphere theories ⋮ Necessary and sufficient conditions on measurements of quantum channels ⋮ Parametrizing Density Matrices for Composite Quantum Systems ⋮ Normal Completely Positive Maps on the Space of Quantum Operations ⋮ When quantum channel preserves product states ⋮ Information invariance and quantum probabilities ⋮ Density cubes and higher-order interference theories ⋮ Log-convex set of Lindblad semigroups acting on N-level system ⋮ Fast Tests for Probing the Causal Structure of Quantum Processes

This page was built for publication: Quartic quantum theory: an extension of the standard quantum mechanics