Overview

For a century, physicists and philosophers have treated quantum mechanics as an anomaly-a realm where particles tunnel through barriers, exist in multiple states at once, and refuse to reveal their properties until observed. The quantum world has been called bizarre, counterintuitive, and fundamentally strange. But what if this strangeness was never in the world at all? What if it was only ever in our expectations? Nothing Strange About Quantum Strangeness offers a radical reframing. Drawing on independent principles from information theory, formal logic, dynamical systems, and the philosophy of science, Boris Kriger demonstrates that the features we call ""quantum strangeness"" are not peculiarities of the microscopic domain. They are structural necessities-conditions that any world capable of sustaining complexity, persistence, and interaction must satisfy. A universe without quantum uncertainty would collapse into rigid sterility. Without the ""strangeness"" of tunneling, the sun could not shine. Without superposition, chemistry would be impossible. Without the exclusion principle, matter would have no structure. The quantum world is not an exception to how reality works-it is the first honest revelation of how reality must work. Through a systematic dismantling of inherited assumptions-the passive observer, the final theory, the neutral vantage point, the universal law-this book shows why quantum mechanics never introduced strangeness into physics. It simply revealed constraints that classical approximations had temporarily concealed. Keywords Quantum mechanics, structural necessity, uncertainty, observer participation, scale-specific principles, emergence, complexity

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