Actually the math of quantum mechanics is much more complicated than, say, the Three Body Problem of classical mechanics, which is still unsolved today. It’s not so much because calculus is that hard (assuming someone willing to spend the effort to learn it), but rather that doing any math with undefined functions doesn’t work as well as you might think. What I’m trying to say is that, for all but the simplest quantum mechanics calculations, you can’t actually do the math and instead need to have a computer do a huge amount of calculations for you—and I think that qualifies as hard. (The same, of course, applies to classical problems like the Three Body Problem)
In any case, the math has nothing to do with this question, as you would know if you actually knew about the topic instead of wanting to brag. After all, the different interpretations of the model give the same predictions, and so use the same (or equivalent) math. The difference is in the assumptions behind the interpretation—why do we need to assume a special “non-quantum reality” or worse “special observers” when we get the same results by applying the theory to the whole world such that when we observe a quantum event, we also become entangled with it (with all the usual results).
Actually the math of quantum mechanics is much more complicated than, say, the Three Body Problem of classical mechanics, which is still unsolved today. It’s not so much because calculus is that hard (assuming someone willing to spend the effort to learn it), but rather that doing any math with undefined functions doesn’t work as well as you might think. What I’m trying to say is that, for all but the simplest quantum mechanics calculations, you can’t actually do the math and instead need to have a computer do a huge amount of calculations for you—and I think that qualifies as hard. (The same, of course, applies to classical problems like the Three Body Problem)
In any case, the math has nothing to do with this question, as you would know if you actually knew about the topic instead of wanting to brag. After all, the different interpretations of the model give the same predictions, and so use the same (or equivalent) math. The difference is in the assumptions behind the interpretation—why do we need to assume a special “non-quantum reality” or worse “special observers” when we get the same results by applying the theory to the whole world such that when we observe a quantum event, we also become entangled with it (with all the usual results).