/System And Method For Wave-interference-based Collapse Computation Using Coupled Wavefunctions
Abstract

A computer-implemented system and method for determining collapse states in quantum and probabilistic systems using wave-interference-based computation are disclosed. The system models collapse as a deterministic process arising from interaction between a system wavefunction and one or more observer or environmental wavefunctions. A modified Schrödinger-type formulation is used to compute a real-valued collapse intensity based on amplitude coupling and phase alignment between interacting wavefunctions. The system further aggregates the collapse intensity over a spatial domain to generate a scalar collapse measure, which is compared against a predefined threshold to determine collapse conditions. The invention enables simulation, prediction, and control of collapse behavior across quantum systems, probabilistic computation, and collapse-driven decision architectures.

Full Text

What is claimed is:

A computer-implemented system and method for determining collapse states in quantum and probabilistic systems using wave-interference-based computation are disclosed. The system models collapse as a deterministic process arising from interaction between a system wavefunction and one or more observer or environmental wavefunctions. A modified Schrödinger-type formulation is used to compute a real-valued collapse intensity based on amplitude coupling and phase alignment between interacting wavefunctions. The system further aggregates the collapse intensity over a spatial domain to generate a scalar collapse measure, which is compared against a predefined threshold to determine collapse conditions. The invention enables simulation, prediction, and control of collapse behavior across quantum systems, probabilistic computation, and collapse-driven decision architectures.
Timeline
Filed
04/18/2026
Published
08/27/2026
Granted
Not Available
IPC Codes(1)
G06N 10/20:Models of quantum computing, e.g. quantum circuits or universal quantum computers