David Bohm expanded his quantum mechanical model by introducing super implicate orders that can be iterated infinitely. With each implication step, wholeness increases, defined here as an additional dimension x5. The total time and energy intervals of these steps are finite, leading to a quantum Zeno effect. This effect may cause objects at higher-order levels—such as collective psychic, archetypal, spiritual contents, mathematics, logic, and natural laws—to evolve very slowly.
A theoretical article draws a parallel between David Bohm's realistic interpretation of quantum physics and Gotthard Günther's generalization of classical two-valued logic, which was designed to meet the ontological demands of quantum physics and cybernetics. Both fields introduced information and consciousness into scientific terminology, requiring reflection in logic, ontology, and the theory of science. Bohm suggested expanding his model by generalizing and iterating the quantum potential to include consciousness and mental states in a new psycho-physical theory. The article proposes Günther's four-valued logical system of meaning/reflection as a theoretical scientific framework for this expansion and discusses its ontological implications.