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| | Is a deterministic universe logically consistent with a probabilistic Quantum Theory? |
 | | Lemma 6: There is no experiment, or finite set of experiments, that can completely determine the state of a finite number of, arbitrarily selected, properties of a particle P simultaneously, even though, by our premise, given any property k, there is always some experiment that will completely determine its state m at instant t. |
 | | We define a language L as recursively enumerable if there exists a Turing machine that accepts every string of the language, and does not accept strings that are not in the language. |
 | | Classically (3, p120, 121, 214), a partial function f of n arguments is called partial recursive if, and only if, f can be obtained from the initial functions (zero function), projection functions, and successor function (of classical recursive function theory) by means of substitution, recursion and the classical, unrestricted, μ-operator. |
| alixcomsi.com /CTG_08_Quantum_consistency1.htm (2936 words) |
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