Origine: Citato in Johann Götschl, Erwin Schrödinger's World View: The Dynamics of Knowledge and Reality, Ed. Springer, 1992, p. 97. ISBN 940105071; citato in Giorgio Nadali, ReliGenio, Lampi di Stampa, 2012. ISBN 978-88-488-1404-1.
Erwin Schrödinger:
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Erwin Schrödinger frasi celebri
Origine: Citato in Fabrizio Coppola, Ipotesi sulla realtà, Lalli editore, p. 250.
Origine: Citato in J. Mehra, H. Rechenberg, The Historical Development of Quantum Theory, 2000.
esponendo il paradosso del gatto di Schrödinger
Origine: Da The Present Situation in Quantum Mechanics, 29 novembre 1935; citato in Walter Isaacson, Einstein: la sua vita, il suo universo, traduzione di Tullio Cannillo, Mondadori, Milano, 2008, p. 441. ISBN 978-88-04-58308-0.
Erwin Schrödinger Frasi e Citazioni
Origine: Citato in Piergiorgio Odifreddi, Il Vangelo secondo la Scienza. Le religioni alla prova del nove, Einaudi, 2008.
Origine: Citato in E. Klein, Sette volte la rivoluzione, 2006.
Origine: Citato in W. Moore, A Life of Erwin Schrödinger.
Origine: Citato in Werner Heisenberg, Fisica e oltre. Incontri con i protagonisti 1920-1965.
Erwin Schrödinger: Frasi in inglese
"The Fundamental Idea of Wave Mechanics", Nobel lecture, (12 December 1933)
Contesto: Conditions are admittedly such that we can always manage to make do in each concrete individual case without the two different aspects leading to different expectations as to the result of certain experiments. We cannot, however, manage to make do with such old, familiar, and seemingly indispensable terms as "real" or "only possible"; we are never in a position to say what really is or what really happens, but we can only say what will be observed in any concrete individual case. Will we have to be permanently satisfied with this...? On principle, yes. On principle, there is nothing new in the postulate that in the end exact science should aim at nothing more than the description of what can really be observed. The question is only whether from now on we shall have to refrain from tying description to a clear hypothesis about the real nature of the world. There are many who wish to pronounce such abdication even today. But I believe that this means making things a little too easy for oneself.
"Seek for the Road" (1925)
Contesto: For thousands of years men have striven and suffered and begotten and women have brought forth in pain. A hundred years ago, perhaps, another man sat on this spot; like you he gazed with awe and yearning in his heart at the dying light on the glaciers. Like you he was begotten of man and born of woman. He felt pain and brief joy as you do. Was he someone else? Was it not you yourself? What is this Self of yours? What was the necessary condition for making the thing conceived this time into you, just you and not someone else?
"The I That Is God" as translated in Quantum Questions: Mystical Writings of the World's Great Physicists (1984) edited by Ken Wilber
Contesto: In itself, the insight is not new. The earliest records, to my knowledge, date back some 2500 years or more... the recognition ATMAN = BRAHMAN (the personal self equals the omnipresent, all-comprehending eternal self) was in Indian thought considered, far from being blasphemous, to represent the quintessence of deepest insight into the happenings of the world. The striving of all the scholars of Vedanta was after having learnt to pronounce with their lips, really assimilate in their minds this grandest of all thoughts.
Again, the mystics of many centuries, independently, yet in perfect harmony with each other (somewhat like the particles in an ideal gas) have described, each of them, the unique experience of his or her life in terms that can be condensed in the phrase: DEUS FACTUS SUM (I have become God).
To Western ideology, the thought has remained a stranger... in spite of those true lovers who, as they look into each other's eyes, become aware that their thought and their joy are numerically one, not merely similar or identical...
“The observing mind is not a physical system, it cannot interact with any physical system.”
Nature and the Greeks (1954)
Contesto: The observing mind is not a physical system, it cannot interact with any physical system. And it might be better to reserve the term "subject" for the observing mind. … For the subject, if anything, is the thing that senses and thinks. Sensations and thoughts do not belong to the "world of energy."
“In physics we have dealt hitherto only with periodic crystals.”
Erwin Schrödinger
libro
What Is Life?
To a humble physicist's mind, these are very interesting and complicated objects; they constitute one of the most fascinating and complex material structures by which inanimate nature puzzles his wits. Yet, compared with the aperiodic crystal, they are rather plain and dull. The difference in structure is of the same kind as that between an ordinary wallpaper in which the same pattern is repeated again and again in regular periodicity and a masterpiece of embroidery, say a Raphael tapestry, which shows no dull repetition, but an elaborate, coherent, meaningful design traced by the great master.
What Is Life? (1944)
Origine: A Life of Erwin Schrödinger
Origine: My View of the World (1951), p. 33
Origine: My View of the World (1951), p. 10
Origine: My View of the World (1951), Chapter 4
Origine: My View of the World (1951), Chapter 5
Science and Humanism (1951)
Nature and the Greeks (1954)
Science and Humanism (1951)
“The laws of physics and chemistry are statistical throughout.”
Erwin Schrödinger
libro
What Is Life?
What Is Life? (1944)
As quoted in Schrödinger: Life and Thought (1989) by Walter Moore
Origine: My View of the World (1951), pp. vii-viii
“I insist upon the view that 'all is waves.”
Letter to John Lighton Synge (9 November 1959), as quoted by Walter Moore in Schrödinger: Life and Thought (1989) ISBN 0521437679
As quoted in Problems of Life (1952), by Ludwig von Bertalanffy, as reported in A Dictionary of Scientific Quotations (1991) edited by Alan L. Mackay, p. 219
On the conditions of the "Schrödinger's cat" thought-experiment, as presented in The Present Situation in Quantum Mechanics (1935), translated by John D. Trimmer http://www.tu-harburg.de/rzt/rzt/it/QM/cat.html
