Quantum Mechanics May Describe Not Reality Itself, But the Mechanism of Its Emergence

Quantum mechanics is one of the most successful theories in the history of science.
It underlies atomic physics, semiconductors, lasers, and modern quantum technologies.
However, nearly a century after its development, a peculiar situation remains:
we can predict experimental results with remarkable precision, yet we still do not fully understand what quantum theory actually represents.
Does it describe physical reality “as it is,” or does it instead describe the structure of conditions under which observable facts become possible?
In this article, I propose the following hypothesis:
quantum theory does not describe reality itself, but the conditions and mechanisms through which observable reality emerges.
















