Lc Oscillating Circuit as the Simple Classical Analog of the Quantum Zeno Effect

In this work a simple classical analog of the quantum Zeno effect is suggested. As it is well known, in the quantum mechanics, in the limit of the infinite series of alternative short dynamical evolution and measurement, an unstable quantum system will never decay, that is called quantum Zeno effect. Here an ideal (without resistance), classical LC oscillating circuit with quick switch ON-OFF alternation is considered. In the limit of the infinite series of alternative short electrical current regime (switch in the ON state) and no-current regime (current breaking by quick switch ON-OFF state alternation) given LC circuit will never oscillate. Obviously, it represents a classical electro-dynamical Zeno effect deeply analogous to quantum Zeno effect. All this admits a general definition of the Zeno effect that includes both quantum and classical cases (without any classical interpretation of the quantum Zeno effect or quantum interpretation of the classical Zeno effect). In this work a simple classical analog of the quantum Zeno effect will be suggested. Namely, as it is well known, in the quantum mechanics, in the limit of the infinite series of alternative short dynamical evolution and measurement, an unstable quantum system will never decay, that is called quantum Zeno effect. It is usual opinion that Zeno effect can exist within quantum mechanics only. Here an ideal (without resistance), classical LC oscillating circuit with quick switch ON-OFF alternation will be considered. In the limit of the infinite series of alternative short electrical current regime (switch in the ON state) and no-current regime (current breaking by quick switch ON-OFF state alternation) given LC circuit will never oscillate. Obviously, it represents a classical electro-dynamical Zeno effect deeply analogous to quantum Zeno effect. All this admits a general definition of the Zeno effect that includes both quantum and classical cases (without any classical interpretation of the quantum Zeno effect or quantum interpretation of the classical Zeno effect). More precisely, Zeno effect can be analogously defined by the infinite series of the two alternative processes in the classical as well as in the quantum physics. But, within classical physics alternative processes, current regime and no-current regime, necessary represent simple and complex dynamical evolution. On the other hand, within quantum mechanics second process,