Quantum Measurement and the Origin of the Born Rule
Definite outcomes and |ψ|² probability weights emerge from closure-stable admissibility constraints. Measurement is not an external postulate but a structural consequence of operator-theoretic stability, probability rigidity, and decision-level closure.
Supporting Papers
A Coupled Dirac–Λ Dynamical System: Constrained Spectral Unification with Structural Consequences
<p>This paper presents a constrained operator-dynamical system unifying gravity, gauge fields, and fermions within a spe
A Complete Operator-Theoretic Resolution of the Quantum Measurement Problem
<p>This preprint presents a complete and fully operator-theoretic resolution of the quantum measurement problem. I
The Structural Origin of the Born Rule: Rigidity of the Quantum Probability Exponent
<p>This work provides a structural derivation of the quadratic form of the Born rule in quantum mechanics. Rather than p
Agency Beyond Pure Unitarity: Closure-Stable Decision, Probability Rigidity, and the Limits of Purely Quantum Models
<p>What are the physical conditions required for agency?</p> <p>Recent work has rigorously shown that purely unitary, co
Admissibility Forces the QSOT Axioms: A Closure-Based Extension of Multipartite Quantum States Over Time
<p>This paper provides a structural extension of the recent QSOT framework for multipartite quantum states evolving over