Decay of Motion : The Anti-Physics of Space-Time Hardback

This book investigates a discrete theory beyond space and time of QCD-entanglement that creates space-time.

Quantum entanglement is known as the most striking property of electrodynamics.

It provides both a foundation for quantum information technology and a challenge for theoretical physics.

Unfortunately, the equations of motion for entangled systems, quantum jumps and similar phenomena are always conceived as models in space-time.

Regardless, whether we consider a quantified local oscillator, a heterodyne detection model, a Bell inequality, a CHSH-inequality, an objective pure state system, or a non-linear steering inequality, it is always formulated in space-time, using the x, x and so on.

This is a doubtable method, since proceeding in this way, we are constructing space-time models of those events that bring about this very space-time, the frames', wherein they are supposed to move.

Those who carry out calculations in EPR quantum-steering experiments are acquainted with the Kochen-Specker theorem.

But they are still deriving the estimates for expectation values of densities and inequalities from the implicit assumption of states in Hilbert-space.

Though some of us have co-operatively managed to close all the major loopholes, the locality loophole, the freedom-of-choice loophole and the detection loophole, none of us has as yet realised that a closure of the locality-loophole in strong qcd-interaction is entirely impossible.

A space-like separation of hadronic events cannot be achieved.

The reason for our weak models is in the lack of a suitable exact theory of interaction.

Such a theory is complete and phenomenologically consistent to some extent.

Theoretically, both the iterant algebra of polarised entangled strings as well as the derived geometric algebra of the known space-time is incompatible with complete space-like separation.

The loophole opening up on this basis is as large and as old as that universe we pretend to know.