How do we know that Quantum Mechanics isn't simply a theory of approximations? – physics.stackexchange.com 09:05 Posted by Unknown No Comments From what I understand, QM is all about uncertainty. The wavefunction (or rather $|\Psi|^2$) gives us a probability of finding a particle at a certain point. Then, we measure the particle, and find ... from Hot Questions - Stack Exchange OnStackOverflow via Blogspot Share this Google Facebook Twitter More Digg Linkedin Stumbleupon Delicious Tumblr BufferApp Pocket Evernote Unknown Artikel Terkait"I ___ a map of the city." What verb should I use? – english.stackexchange.comWho policed the civilian population of the Galactic Empire? – scifi.stackexchange.comCan I develop my b&w film a year after shooting it? – photo.stackexchange.comHow many times do the words "Harry Potter" appear in the Harry Potter movies? – scifi.stackexchange.comTips to avoid forgetting a bag – travel.stackexchange.comA question on continuous maps from Möbius to itself – mathoverflow.net
0 Comment to "How do we know that Quantum Mechanics isn't simply a theory of approximations? – physics.stackexchange.com"
Post a Comment