Difference between revisions of "The mind is quantum in nature"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
15986523124 (talk | contribs) m |
GrapeSkoda (talk | contribs) |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Proponents of this theory claim that the mind cannot be reduced to simple computational processes. This is often used as the basis | Proponents of this theory claim that the mind cannot be reduced to simple computational processes. This is often used as the basis of some sort of claim that human thought has some transcendent qualities. | ||
The main problem with this theory is that the quantum entanglement of particles needed to perform any meaningful computation is extremely difficult to perform even in laboratory conditions. In addition, most biological effects are statistical processes involving statistical properties of many thousands of particles which increases the difficulty of entangling the system in any meaningful way. | The main problem with this theory is that the quantum entanglement of particles needed to perform any meaningful computation is extremely difficult to perform even in laboratory conditions. In addition, most biological effects are statistical processes involving statistical properties of many thousands of particles which increases the difficulty of entangling the system in any meaningful way. | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
|Counterclaim=The mind is digital in nature. The mind is analog in nature. | |Counterclaim=The mind is digital in nature. The mind is analog in nature. | ||
|DependentOn1=Evidence of quantum entangling in the brain. | |DependentOn1=Evidence of quantum entangling in the brain. | ||
| | |DependencyOf1= | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:Biology and Medicine]] | |||
Latest revision as of 04:49, 27 January 2022
Proponents of this theory claim that the mind cannot be reduced to simple computational processes. This is often used as the basis of some sort of claim that human thought has some transcendent qualities.
The main problem with this theory is that the quantum entanglement of particles needed to perform any meaningful computation is extremely difficult to perform even in laboratory conditions. In addition, most biological effects are statistical processes involving statistical properties of many thousands of particles which increases the difficulty of entangling the system in any meaningful way.
| Statement of the claim | The mind is quantum in nature. |
| Level of certainty | Likely false |
| Nature | Scientific |
| Counterclaim | The mind is digital in nature. The mind is analog in nature. |
| Dependent on | |
| Dependency of |
|