Abstract

Until quite recently, all phenomena in the world were separated into deterministic and random. The theory of differential equations, mathematical physics, classical mechanics, and electro-dynamics studied the former; probability theory, the theory of random processes, statistical physics, and quantum mechanics, the latter. This sharp borderline seemed unquestionable, and raised no doubts, though certain discrepancies did arise: The probabilistic nature of classical statistical physics laws was not justified accurately, and was accounted for by the very large number of particles and degrees of freedom.

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