Making Sense of Quantum Mechanics

Authors: Bricmont, Jean
A much needed book by a leading figure in quantum foundations
Entertaining reading with a clear no-nonsense style
Accessible to all those with a basic grounding in quantum mechanics

About this Textbook
This book explains, in simple terms, with a minimum of mathematics, why things can appear to be in two places at the same time, why
correlations between simultaneous events occurring far apart cannot be explained by local mechanisms, and why, nevertheless, the quantum theory can be understood in terms of matter in motion. No need to worry, as some people do, whether a cat can be both dead and alive, whether the moon is there when nobody looks at it, or whether quantum systems need an observer to acquire definite properties. The author’s inimitable and even humorous style makes the book a pleasure to read while bringing a new clarity to many of the longstanding puzzles of quantum physics.

Number of Illustrations and Tables
1 illus., 25 in colour
Topics
Quantum Physics
History and Philosophical Foundations of Physics
Philosophy of Science

More info and Hardcover at Springer

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