WHAT IS COHERENT IN NEUTRINO OSCILLATIONS THE ANALOG WITH A TWO-SLIT EXPERIMENT

This paper seeks to discuss why information theory is so important. What is information, knowledge is interaction of human mind and information, but there is a difference between information theory and knowledge theory. Look into information and particle theory and see how information must have its roots in particle theory. This leads to the concept of spatial dimensions, information density, complexity, particle density, can there be particle complexity, and re-looking at the double slit experiment and quantum tunneling. Information functions/ relations are discussed.

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Heat, quantum mechanics and information

JOURNAL OF ADVANCES IN PHYSICS ◽

10.24297/jap.v10i2.1328 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 10 (2) ◽

pp. 2692-2695

Author(s):

Bhekuzulu Khumalo

Keyword(s):

Information Theory ◽

Quantum Mechanics ◽

Energy Transfer ◽

Transfer Process ◽

Energy Transfer Process ◽

Process Information ◽

Double Slit Experiment ◽

Slit Experiment ◽

Double Slit

Heat has often been described as part of the energy transfer process. Information theory says everything is information. If everything is information then what type of information is heat, this question can be settled by the double slit experiment, but we must know what we are looking for.Â

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A Search for Neutrino Oscillations with Large Values of $\Delta m^{2}$

10.2172/1433364 ◽

1984 ◽

Author(s):

Ian Edward Stockdale

Keyword(s):

Neutrino Oscillations

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The Nature of Light

10.1093/oso/9780198808275.003.0003 ◽

2017 ◽

Author(s):

Frank S. Levin

Keyword(s):

Wave Phenomenon ◽

Electromagnetic Waves ◽

Speed Of Light ◽

Particle Theory ◽

Christiaan Huygens ◽

Slit Experiment

Chapter 2 reviews answers to the question of what is light, starting with the ancient Greeks and ending in 1900 with the wave concept of Maxwell’s electrodynamics. For some ancient Greeks, light consisted of atoms emitted from surface of the object, whereas for others it was fire that either entered into or was emitted by eyes, although the latter possibility was effectively eliminated around the year 1000. Competing proposals well after then were that light is either a wave phenomenon or consists of particles, with Isaac Newton’s corpuscular (particle) theory prevailing by the end of the 1600s over the wave concept championed by Christiaan Huygens, who published the first estimate of the speed of light. In the early 1800s, Thomas Young’s two-slit experiment proved that light was a wave, a concept codified and firmly grounded through Maxwell’s theory of electromagnetic waves.

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