Following earlier applications of weak measurement to new cases (Part I), we proceed to explore its temporal peculiarities. We analyze an idealized experiment in which weak which-path measurements do not prevent consecutive weak interference effects, and then again the which-path information is recovered by strong measurements. We also show how the same effect can be obtained even by all these measurements being carried out on a single particle. The simplified setting enables critically assessing competing interpretations of the results. The most natural one is that of the Two-State-Vector Formalism, according to which the quantum “two-state” between an earlier and a later measurement is equally determined by both of them.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本