Can Relativity be Considered Complete? From Newtonian Nonlocality to Quantum Nonlocality and Beyond

Abstract

We review the long history of nonlocality in physics with special emphasis on the conceptual breakthroughs over the last few years. For the first time it is possible to study "nonlocality without signaling" from the outside, that is without all the quantum physics Hilbert space artillery. We emphasize that physics has always given a nonlocal description of Nature, except during a short 10 years gap. We note that the very concept of "nonlocality without signaling" is totally foreign to the spirit of relativity, the only strictly local theory.

Klasik İnsan/Kuantum İnsan: Süreklilik-Süreksizlik, Belirlenimsellik- Belirlenemezlik, Kesinlik-Kesinsizlik, Zorunluluk-Olumsallık -1

“…İdiz, 2011. Dolanıklık iki cisim arasındaki sinyalsizleşme olarak görüldüğü gibi aynı iki şeyin aynı anda iki farklı yerde belirmesi olarak da yorumlanmaktadır (Gisin, 2005). Bütünün, parçaların toplamından fazla bir şey olduğunu, bütünü parçalara indirgeyip anlayamayacağımızı, parçaların birbirlerinden ayrıldıklarında, uzak mesafelerde bile bütünsel özellikler gösterebildiklerini Aspect vd.…”

Symmetry in Quantum Theory of Gravity

“…Nicolas Gisin [1,2] has emphasized that, prior to Einstein's imposition of a finite speed of light, and hence of information, in the Special Theory of Relativity, physics was nonlocal. While Newton was, as Gisin points out, rather unhappy with this situation, pre-relativistic classical physics was a physics of "instantaneous" (prior to Cantor, this must be considered an informal notion) interactions across arbitrary distances.…”