Post
by Jun » 2007-09-27 13:58
Isn't the point of Schroedinger's experiment about the fact that quantum mechanics cannot definitively describe the state of a particle/wave? Observation is itself unreliable because it affects the state of the particle -- according to Heisenberg. Quantum mechanics can only give you a probability but not certainty.
量子力学本身是不完备的。Hmm. I'm not sure this conclusion is actually true any more. Seems like some physicists think the uncertainty of quantum mechanics is not a really a deficiency, but that we only THINK it's a deficiency because we are not used to describing the universe as probabilities. (At least that's the impression I got from mainstream tong1su2 books about physics.)
OK, I'm wholy ignorant of physics and don't actually understand most of this.
Last edited by
Jun on 2007-09-27 14:08, edited 2 times in total.