Is Free Will WRITTEN Within the Laws of Quantum Physics?
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Top Comments (10)
I see a new Arvin Ash video and i must click it. It's like i have no free will.
The indeterminism of QM is based on where one observes it in time. Because causality has a speed limit (c) every point in space where one observes it from will be the closest to the present moment. When one looks out into the universe they see the past which is made of particles (GR). When one tries to measure the position of a particle they are observing smaller distances and getting closer to the present moment (QM). The wave property of particles appears when we start trying to predict the future of that particle. A particle that has not had an interaction exists in a future state. It is a probability wave because the future is probabilistic. Wave function collapse is what we perceive as the present moment and is what divides the past from the future. GR is making measurements in the observed past and therefore, predictable. It can predict the future but only from information collected from the past. QM is attempting to make measurements of the unobserved future and therefore, unpredictable. Only once a particle interacts with the present moment does it become predictable. This is an observational interpretation of the mathematics we currently use based on the limited perspective we have with the experiments we choose to observe the universe with.
Me: There is no free will. Therefore I am having another beer. Wife: No, you will not. Conclusion: There definitely isn't any free will.
This laplace quote is what made me fall in love with physics
I guess it depends on how you define "Free Will". I've seen people calling it "Random Will". But it certainly at the very least disproves hard determinism as we once believed in the past. Pretty basic opinion, I know, but still my tidbit.
Great video, Arvin!
As far as I can tell for myself, any carefully made decision of my "free will" is not much distinguishable from random choice based on fluctuations of my mood and feelings. Of course, I do "rationalization" of my choice afterwards.
Very interesting and well explained. Thisi s a fascinating area, more on consciousness!
What a great title and interesting question.
@8:55 "The Laws of Physics which are immutable" 😂 good one!
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Top Comments (10)
I see a new Arvin Ash video and i must click it. It's like i have no free will.
The indeterminism of QM is based on where one observes it in time. Because causality has a speed limit (c) every point in space where one observes it from will be the closest to the present moment. When one looks out into the universe they see the past which is made of particles (GR). When one tries to measure the position of a particle they are observing smaller distances and getting closer to the present moment (QM). The wave property of particles appears when we start trying to predict the future of that particle. A particle that has not had an interaction exists in a future state. It is a probability wave because the future is probabilistic. Wave function collapse is what we perceive as the present moment and is what divides the past from the future. GR is making measurements in the observed past and therefore, predictable. It can predict the future but only from information collected from the past. QM is attempting to make measurements of the unobserved future and therefore, unpredictable. Only once a particle interacts with the present moment does it become predictable. This is an observational interpretation of the mathematics we currently use based on the limited perspective we have with the experiments we choose to observe the universe with.
Me: There is no free will. Therefore I am having another beer. Wife: No, you will not. Conclusion: There definitely isn't any free will.
This laplace quote is what made me fall in love with physics
I guess it depends on how you define "Free Will". I've seen people calling it "Random Will". But it certainly at the very least disproves hard determinism as we once believed in the past. Pretty basic opinion, I know, but still my tidbit.
Great video, Arvin!
As far as I can tell for myself, any carefully made decision of my "free will" is not much distinguishable from random choice based on fluctuations of my mood and feelings. Of course, I do "rationalization" of my choice afterwards.
Very interesting and well explained. Thisi s a fascinating area, more on consciousness!
What a great title and interesting question.
@8:55 "The Laws of Physics which are immutable" 😂 good one!