Bohmian mechanics is the most naively obvious embedding imaginable of
Schroüdinger equation
into a completely coherent physical theory. It describes a world in which
particles move in a highly non-Newtonian sort of way, one which may at
first appear to have little to do with the spectrum of predictions of
quantum mechanics. However, this deterministic theory of
particles in motion
completely accounts for all the phenomena of nonrelativistic quantum
mechanics, from spectral lines to interference effects, and it does so in a
completely ordinary manner. It was first presented by David Bohm more than forty
years ago. Moreover, a preliminary version of this theory was
presented by de Broglie almost at the inception of quantum mechanics. Its
principal advocate for the past three decades was John Bell:
J.S. BELL
Speakable and Unspeakable in Quantum Mechanics
J.S. BELL
Speakable and Unspeakable in Quantum Mechanics