In quantum mechanics, the common cause theory is a way of understanding the behavior of particles that are not directly interacting with each other. The theory posits that there is a hidden variable that governs the behavior of all particles in the system, even if those particles are not interacting with each other directly. This hidden variable is known as the “common cause.”
Other related questions:
Q: What is the common cause problem?
A: There is no one “common cause” problem. Rather, there are a variety of problems that can cause a system to fail. Some of the more common problems include system design flaws, poor quality control, inadequate testing, and human error.
Q: What is common cause logic?
A: There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on the particular context in which it is being asked. However, broadly speaking, common cause logic refers to the idea that something is more likely to happen if it is caused by a common factor or factors (i.e. factors that are shared by a number of different things). This is often contrasted with special cause logic, which suggests that things are more likely to happen if they are caused by a unique or special factor.
Bibliography
- Reichenbach’s Common Cause Principle and … – Springer Link
- Reichenbach’s common cause principle
- Common Cause Principle | Encyclopedia.com
- Miklós Rédei, Reichenbach’s common cause principle and …
- On Reichenbach’s common cause principle and … – arXiv
- Reichenbach’s Common Cause Principle and EPR correlations