====== Quant/Quantensprung ======

Auch: Quanten u. Wirkungsquantum

von [[autoren:nachname_vorname|Vorname Nachname]]

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^ lat.    |quantum      |^Synonyme        | Teilchen/ Elementarteilchen     |
^ engl    |quantum/ quantum jump       |^Gegenbegriffe   | |
^ franz.  |quanton/ saut quantique     |^Unterbegriffe   | |
^ Wortfeld|Quantenphysik; -informatik/ Gluon/ Quasiteilchen ||||

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===== Disziplinäre Begriffe =====

  * **Physik:** Kleines Elementarteilchen; Zahlreiche (unzureichend geschiedene) Bedeutungen u. Verbindungen (Lichtquant; UV-Quant; Photon; usw.).
  * **Ökonomie:** In der Wirtschaft ein Fachterminus der Lagerverwaltung.
  

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===== Material =====

==== A. Primärmaterial ====

==== B. Sekundärmaterial ====
=== Begriffsgeschichtliche Arbeiten ===

  * Drieschner, M./Harjes, H. P.: (Art.) Quantenmechanik, in: Historisches Wörterbuch der Philosophie. Hg. v. J. Ritter u. K. Gründer. Bd. 7, Basel, 1989, Sp. 1786 - 1789.

  * Hermann, Armin: (Art.) Quant, in: Lexikon Geschichte der Physik A-Z, Köln, 1987.

=== Sonstige Literatur ===

  * Beller, Mara: The conceptual and the anecdotal history of quantum mechanics. Foundations of Physics 26/4 (1996) S. 545-557.

|Abstract: The aim of this paper is to combine the intellectual and the psychosocial aspects. blurring the distinction between the conceptual and the anecdotal history of quantum mechanics. The full realization of the importance of such ldquoanecdotalrdquo factors leads to the revision of our understanding of the conceptual development itself. The paper concludes with the suggestion that a major part of numerous inconsistencies in the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum physics are of a psychosocial origin.|

  * Forman, Paul: Weimar Culture, Causality and Quantum Theory, in: Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences 3 (1971) S. 1-115.

  * Grinbaum, Alexei: Reconstruction of Quantum Theory. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 58 (2007) S. 387-408.
 
|Abstract: What belongs to quantum theory is no more than what is needed for its derivation. Keeping to this maxim, we record a paradigmatic shift in the foundations of quantum mechanics, where the focus has recently moved from interpreting to reconstructing quantum theory. Several historic and contemporary reconstructions are analyzed, including the work of Hardy, Rovelli, and Clifton, Bub and Halvorson. We conclude by discussing the importance of a novel concept of intentionally incomplete reconstruction.|

  * Huggett, N.: Philosophical foundations of quantum field theory. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 51 (2000) S. 617-637.

|Abstract: Much attention has been directed to the philosophical implications of quantum field theory (QFT) in recent years; this paper attempts a survey in low-technical terms. First the relations of QFT to other kinds of theory, classical and quantum, particle and field, are discussed. Then various formulations of QFT are introduced, along with related interpretations. Finally a review is made of some of the most interesting foundational problems.|

  * Klein, Martin J.: Max Planck and the beginnings of the quantum theory. Archive for History of Exact Sciences 1/5 (1975) S. 459-479.

  * Mermin, N. David: Quantum theory: Concepts and methods. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 28/1 (1997) S. 131-135. (Essay Review)

  * Popper, Karl R.: Indeterminism in Quantum Physics and in Clasical Pysics Part II. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science I (1950) S. 173-195. Vorschau: [[http://www.jstor.org/pss/685366]]

  * Popper, Karl R.: Indeterminism in Quantum Physics and in Clasical Pysics. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science I (1950) S. 117-133.

  * Rosenfeld, L.: La première phase de l'évolution de la Theorie des Quanta. Osiris, 2 (1936) S. 149-196.

  * Schrödinger, Erwin: Are there Quantum Jumps? Part II. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science III (1952) S. 233-242. Vorschau: [[http://www.jstor.org/pss/685266]]

  * Schrödinger, Erwin: Are there Quantum Jumps? Part I. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science III (1952) S. 109-123.

  * von Weizsäcker, C. F.: Probability and Quantum Mechanics. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 24 (1973) 321-337. Vorschau: [[http://www.jstor.org/pss/686614]]


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^ Kategorien: {{tag> Physik Ökonomie}}  ^ ^ siehe alle Artikel von {{tag>Name_Vorname}} ^ siehe {{tag>Artikel_in_Arbeit}} ^

