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I agree that the wave function is probably less mysterious than we think. We know that there are fields in empty space that are non-zero in energy. These fields are usually below the threshold required to form a particle. These fields are also very noisy, similar to the random motion of Brownian motion. I believe that this is the source of the randomness in the location of quantum interactions. I could be wrong, but it is intriguing.

Is it necessary to have a fifth dimension to describe this below threshold energy? Or are there other reasons to have a 5th dimension such are explaining entanglement.

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John Karpinsky
John Karpinsky

Written by John Karpinsky

I am a retired physicist, with 40+ years experience designing chips. I’m now studying quantum mechanics as a hobby.

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