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Recorded: 2022/03/21 Released: 2022/05/22
Jim talks to Michal Eckstein of the Coperincus Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on how two different ways to order events, that of chronology (this comes before that) and causality (this makes that happen) come together to define time. We then go on to discuss the Experiment Paradox, which pulls together a number of measurement paradoxes in physics.
------------------------------------------- Notes:
1. Michal Eckstein's articles we discussed in this program:
- Eckstein, M. and M. Heller, "Causality and Time Order -- Relativistic and Probabilistic Aspects." (2022) [arXiv]
- Eckstein, M. and P. Horodecki, “The Experiment Paradox in Physics.” Foundations of Science 27, 1 (2020). [arXiv]
- Eckstein, M., P. Horodecki, R. Horodecki, and T. Miller, "Operational Causality in Spacetime" Phys. Rev. A 101 042128 (2020). [arXiv]
- Ehlers, J., F.A.E. Pirani, A. Schild, “The Geometry of Free Fall and Light Propagation [2012 Republication].” General Relativity: Papers in Honour of J. L. Synge, 63. (1972).
- Linnemann, N. and J. Read, "Constructive Axiomatics in Spacetime Physics Part I: Walkthrough to the Ehlers-Pirani-Schild Axiomatisation" (2021). [arXiv]
- Minguzzi, E. and M. Sanchez, "The Causal Heirarchy of Space Times." Recent Developments in Pseudo-Riemannian Geometry, 299 (2008). [arXiv]
- Physics Frontiers 62: Deformed Special Relativity.
- Physics Frontiers 46: Wigner's Friend
- Physics Frontiers 45: Loop Quantum Gravity
- Physics Frontiers 44: Spooky Action at a Distance
- Physics Frontiers 38: Why Is Space-Time Four Dimensional?
- Physics Frontiers 33: Retrocausality
- Physics Frontiers 30: The Consistent Hisotories Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics
- Physics Frontiers 27: The Gravitational Equivalence Principles
- Physics Frontiers 17: The Physics of Time Travel
- Physics Frontiers 12: A Gravitational Arrow of Time
- Physics Frontiers 9: f(R) Theories of Gravity
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