THE [ SALEN-GA FLAT EARTH PARADOX ] OF QUANTUM PHYSICS- THE EARTH IS GLOBALLY ROUND TO AN ASTRONAUT AND IS LOCALLY FLAT TO A PEDESTRIAN. A MUCH MORE CLEARER PARADOX THAN SCHRODINGER'S DEAD/LIVE CAT. THE POWERFUL SALENGA PARADOX IS BASED ON HENRI POINCARE'S [ RELATIVITY OF SIMULTANEITY WHICH STATES: " A THING OR PHENOMENA IN NATURE, AND IT'S LOGICAL OPPOSITE ARE BOTH ANTI-LOGICALLY VALID AND TRUE, DEPENDENT UPON A PARTICIPATOR(PHYSICS OBSERVER)EXPERIENCING THE THING OR PHENOMENA".
Explanation is simple. Electrons are tiny packets of waves and large enough to pass both slits at the same time. Therefore it have dual particle-waves characteristic.
@MrRobotoToo Feynman never presented the reflective components of the wave function. Also, the physicists I gave credit to were the original authors of the generally accepted wave model. Feynman authored theories in QED (quantum electrodynamics), not in the traditional wave mechanics which was discovered before his time. I too am a fan of Feynman but credit must be given where it's due and Feynman would agree in this regard. Peace.
I do not study physics( social studies and economy for me) but I do have an observation. It seems to me that the vawe function colapses each time it faces another source of energy(being the light which lights). But that leads me to think that electron is actually a wave of energy that appears only when it meets opposed source of energy. That again implies that a opposed energ(whatever source) is needed for the electron - to be.Maybe sounds stupid, I am sorry.
@dominikb12 That's in the general ball-park actually. Unless the electron bumps up against something, it never "decides" where it wants to be. So until it's measured it has a probability of being located at every point in space.
Obviously, by detecting WHERE the electron or Photon went through, you have to obtain an amount of energy (Or call it information) from it therefor altering the experiment. And as E=MC2 (mass equals energy) you ruined the Experiment.
@Mp57navy I wouldn't say that we "ruined" the experiment. But we did collapse the wave function by extracting that information as you put it, which is perfectly fine to put it that way. The only model that has been able to effectively describe these bizarre results is the wave function model.
It would seem to me that the momentum of an electron is independent of it's form. Bullet or wave, it continues to move. What I find interesting is that the wave function collapses to a local point regardless of how far away various parts of the wave exist at.
@DeHaynes Yes that is an interesting part of the theory. Question: How fast do you think the information wave (aka wave function) collapses? Instantly? At the speed of light? I've heard different opinions on this.
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THE [ SALEN-GA FLAT EARTH PARADOX ] OF QUANTUM PHYSICS- THE EARTH IS GLOBALLY ROUND TO AN ASTRONAUT AND IS LOCALLY FLAT TO A PEDESTRIAN. A MUCH MORE CLEARER PARADOX THAN SCHRODINGER'S DEAD/LIVE CAT. THE POWERFUL SALENGA PARADOX IS BASED ON HENRI POINCARE'S [ RELATIVITY OF SIMULTANEITY WHICH STATES: " A THING OR PHENOMENA IN NATURE, AND IT'S LOGICAL OPPOSITE ARE BOTH ANTI-LOGICALLY VALID AND TRUE, DEPENDENT UPON A PARTICIPATOR(PHYSICS OBSERVER)EXPERIENCING THE THING OR PHENOMENA".
CONDUIT99PERCENT 2 weeks ago
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Explanation is simple. Electrons are tiny packets of waves and large enough to pass both slits at the same time. Therefore it have dual particle-waves characteristic.
Marceli528 1 month ago
Hey, asshole, how about you give credit to Feynman for giving you this material.
MrRobotoToo 2 months ago in playlist Quantum Mechanics
@MrRobotoToo Feynman never presented the reflective components of the wave function. Also, the physicists I gave credit to were the original authors of the generally accepted wave model. Feynman authored theories in QED (quantum electrodynamics), not in the traditional wave mechanics which was discovered before his time. I too am a fan of Feynman but credit must be given where it's due and Feynman would agree in this regard. Peace.
bestdamntutoring 2 months ago 3
This guy actually knows what he is talking about. Finally. Everyone else just puts there arms up and says, "quantum mechanics, it's a mystery."
TheNubbbler 3 months ago
I do not study physics( social studies and economy for me) but I do have an observation. It seems to me that the vawe function colapses each time it faces another source of energy(being the light which lights). But that leads me to think that electron is actually a wave of energy that appears only when it meets opposed source of energy. That again implies that a opposed energ(whatever source) is needed for the electron - to be.Maybe sounds stupid, I am sorry.
dominikb12 4 months ago
@dominikb12 That's in the general ball-park actually. Unless the electron bumps up against something, it never "decides" where it wants to be. So until it's measured it has a probability of being located at every point in space.
bestdamntutoring 4 months ago
Obviously, by detecting WHERE the electron or Photon went through, you have to obtain an amount of energy (Or call it information) from it therefor altering the experiment. And as E=MC2 (mass equals energy) you ruined the Experiment.
Mp57navy 4 months ago
@Mp57navy I wouldn't say that we "ruined" the experiment. But we did collapse the wave function by extracting that information as you put it, which is perfectly fine to put it that way. The only model that has been able to effectively describe these bizarre results is the wave function model.
bestdamntutoring 4 months ago
AWESOME. I hear the sound of you kicking "Dr. Quantum's" cartoon ass. :)
sugarpeepsez 4 months ago
It would seem to me that the momentum of an electron is independent of it's form. Bullet or wave, it continues to move. What I find interesting is that the wave function collapses to a local point regardless of how far away various parts of the wave exist at.
DeHaynes 4 months ago
@DeHaynes Yes that is an interesting part of the theory. Question: How fast do you think the information wave (aka wave function) collapses? Instantly? At the speed of light? I've heard different opinions on this.
bestdamntutoring 4 months ago
sir i really liked the way u demonstrate.can u plz upload more vedios of quantum mechanics.plz
Msfaizan1986 8 months ago