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| | A short course on Bohm's theory. |
 | | In Bohmian mechanics, spin isn't even a *property* of the particles; rather, it is carried by the wave function. |
 | | Spin measurements don't reveal the value of some pre-existing property, "spin", that particles possess in addition to other properties (position, mass, charge,...). |
 | | This is an example of what it means for spin to be a "contextual property" -- technically, "contextual" means that the value you get depends not just on which QM operator corresponds to your measurement, but more -- how, specifically, that measurement is performed. |
| www.physicsforums.com /showthread.php?t=63673&page=2 (6571 words) |
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