Daniel Miller, Daniel Loss, et al.
Journal of Physics A
Nonrelativistic quantum mechanics is commonly formulated in terms of wavefunctions (probability amplitudes) obeying the static and the time-dependent Schrödinger equations (SE). Despite the success of this representation of the quantum world a wave-particle duality concept is required to reconcile the theory with observations (experimental measurements). A first solution to this dichotomy was introduced in the de Broglie-Bohm theory according to which a pilot-wave (solution of the SE) is guiding the evolution of particle trajectories. Here, I propose a geometrization of quantum mechanics that describes the time evolution of particles as geodesic lines in a curved space, whose curvature is induced by the quantum potential. This formulation allows therefore the incorporation of all quantum effects into the geometry of space-time, as it is the case for gravitation in the general relativity.
Daniel Miller, Daniel Loss, et al.
Journal of Physics A
Tatiana A. Bespalova, Karlo Delić, et al.
Physical Review A
M. Michael Denner, Alexander Miessen, et al.
Communications Physics
Lento Nagano, Alexander Miessen, et al.
PRResearch