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Frederick M Kronz

Biographic Data

ID1062083
NAMEFrederick M Kronz
GIVEN NAMESFrederick M
FAMILY NAMEKronz
SIGNATUREKRONZ F M
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Texas at Austin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX3
  • Emergence and Quantum Mechanics

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz, Justin Tiehen et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    In a recent article Humphreys has developed an intriguing proposal for making sense of emergence. The crucial notion for this purpose is what he calls “fusion” and his paradigm for it is quantum nonseparability. In what follows, we will develop this position in more detail, and then discuss its ramifications and limitations. Its ramifications are quite radical; its limitations are substantial. An alternative approach to emergence that involves qu…

  • Chaos in a Model of an Open Quantum System

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2000•References: 4

    In a previous essay I argued that quantum chaos cannot be exhibited in models of quantum systems within von Neumann's mathematical framework for quantum mechanics, and that it can be exhibited in models within Dirac's formal framework. In this essay, the negative thesis concerning von Neumann's framework is elaborated further by extending it to the case of Hamiltonian operators having a continuous spectrum. The positive thesis concerning Dirac's …

  • Bohm's Ontological Interpretation and its Relations to Three Formulations of Quantum Mechanics

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Synthese•1998•References: 12

  • Nonseparability and Quantum Chaos

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 49

    Conventional wisdom currently has it that chaotic behavior is either strongly suppressed or absent in quantum models. Indeed, some researchers have concluded that these considerations serve to undermine the correspondence principle, thereby raising serious doubts about the adequacy of quantum mechanics as a fundamental physical theory. Thus, the quantum chaos question is a prime subject for philosophical analysis. The most significant reasons giv…

  • Quantum Mechanics

    Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Isis•1993

  • The Projection Postulate and the Time-Energy Uncertainty Relation

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    The purpose of this paper is to solve a serious problem for the projection postulate involving the time-energy uncertainty relation. The problem was recently raised by Teller, who believes that the problem is insoluble and, consequently, that the projection postulate should no longer be regarded as a serious focus for interpretive investigation

  • Quantum entanglement and nonideal measurements

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Synthese•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 23

  • Hidden Locality, Conspiracy and Superluminal Signals

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    This paper involves one crucial assumption; namely, that the statistical predictions of quantum mechanics for Bell's variant of the EPR experiment will continue to be verified as detector efficiencies are improved and the need for coincidence counters is eliminated. This assumption entails that any hidden-variables theory for quantum mechanics must violate Bell's inequality—the inequality derived in Bell (1964). It is shown here that four localit…

  • Epr

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This paper is a critical discussion of a recent article by Bas van Fraassen (1985) in which he suggests the following view: we should admit that we have no explanation of the EPR correlations, but refuse to consider the correlations as mysterious nevertheless (pp. 126–128). We shall focus on just three of the claims made by van Fraassen in support of this view. The three claims are these: (1) The EPR correlations cannot be explained by signals be…

  • Hidden Locality, Conspiracy and Superluminal Signals

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    This paper involves one crucial assumption; namely, that the statistical predictions of quantum mechanics for Bell's variant of the EPR experiment will continue to be verified as detector efficiencies are improved and the need for coincidence counters is eliminated. This assumption entails that any hidden-variables theory for quantum mechanics must violate Bell's inequality—the inequality derived in Bell (1964). It is shown here that four localit…

  • Emergence and Quantum Mechanics

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz, Justin Tiehen et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    In a recent article Humphreys has developed an intriguing proposal for making sense of emergence. The crucial notion for this purpose is what he calls “fusion” and his paradigm for it is quantum nonseparability. In what follows, we will develop this position in more detail, and then discuss its ramifications and limitations. Its ramifications are quite radical; its limitations are substantial. An alternative approach to emergence that involves qu…

  • Nonseparability and Quantum Chaos

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 49

    Conventional wisdom currently has it that chaotic behavior is either strongly suppressed or absent in quantum models. Indeed, some researchers have concluded that these considerations serve to undermine the correspondence principle, thereby raising serious doubts about the adequacy of quantum mechanics as a fundamental physical theory. Thus, the quantum chaos question is a prime subject for philosophical analysis. The most significant reasons giv…

  • Quantum entanglement and nonideal measurements

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Synthese•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 23

  • The Projection Postulate and the Time-Energy Uncertainty Relation

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    The purpose of this paper is to solve a serious problem for the projection postulate involving the time-energy uncertainty relation. The problem was recently raised by Teller, who believes that the problem is insoluble and, consequently, that the projection postulate should no longer be regarded as a serious focus for interpretive investigation

  • Epr

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This paper is a critical discussion of a recent article by Bas van Fraassen (1985) in which he suggests the following view: we should admit that we have no explanation of the EPR correlations, but refuse to consider the correlations as mysterious nevertheless (pp. 126–128). We shall focus on just three of the claims made by van Fraassen in support of this view. The three claims are these: (1) The EPR correlations cannot be explained by signals be…

  • Epr

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    This paper is a critical discussion of a recent article by Bas van Fraassen (1985) in which he suggests the following view: we should admit that we have no explanation of the EPR correlations, but refuse to consider the correlations as mysterious nevertheless (pp. 126–128). We shall focus on just three of the claims made by van Fraassen in support of this view. The three claims are these: (1) The EPR correlations cannot be explained by signals be…

  • Hidden Locality, Conspiracy and Superluminal Signals

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1990•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    This paper involves one crucial assumption; namely, that the statistical predictions of quantum mechanics for Bell's variant of the EPR experiment will continue to be verified as detector efficiencies are improved and the need for coincidence counters is eliminated. This assumption entails that any hidden-variables theory for quantum mechanics must violate Bell's inequality—the inequality derived in Bell (1964). It is shown here that four localit…

  • Quantum entanglement and nonideal measurements

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Synthese•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 23

  • The Projection Postulate and the Time-Energy Uncertainty Relation

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    The purpose of this paper is to solve a serious problem for the projection postulate involving the time-energy uncertainty relation. The problem was recently raised by Teller, who believes that the problem is insoluble and, consequently, that the projection postulate should no longer be regarded as a serious focus for interpretive investigation

  • Quantum Mechanics

    Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Isis•1993

  • Bohm's Ontological Interpretation and its Relations to Three Formulations of Quantum Mechanics

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Synthese•1998•References: 12

  • Nonseparability and Quantum Chaos

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 49

    Conventional wisdom currently has it that chaotic behavior is either strongly suppressed or absent in quantum models. Indeed, some researchers have concluded that these considerations serve to undermine the correspondence principle, thereby raising serious doubts about the adequacy of quantum mechanics as a fundamental physical theory. Thus, the quantum chaos question is a prime subject for philosophical analysis. The most significant reasons giv…

  • Chaos in a Model of an Open Quantum System

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2000•References: 4

    In a previous essay I argued that quantum chaos cannot be exhibited in models of quantum systems within von Neumann's mathematical framework for quantum mechanics, and that it can be exhibited in models within Dirac's formal framework. In this essay, the negative thesis concerning von Neumann's framework is elaborated further by extending it to the case of Hamiltonian operators having a continuous spectrum. The positive thesis concerning Dirac's …

  • Emergence and Quantum Mechanics

    Open Access•Frederick M Kronz, Justin Tiehen et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    In a recent article Humphreys has developed an intriguing proposal for making sense of emergence. The crucial notion for this purpose is what he calls “fusion” and his paradigm for it is quantum nonseparability. In what follows, we will develop this position in more detail, and then discuss its ramifications and limitations. Its ramifications are quite radical; its limitations are substantial. An alternative approach to emergence that involves qu…

Physics (8 works) · Quantum Mechanics and Applications (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Quantum mechanics (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Quantum (6 works) · Theoretical physics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Quantum dynamics (3 works)

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