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Air on the Dirac Strings

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Uploaded on Dec 13, 2007

(1993) A computer animation illustrating an electron's movement according to quantum mechanics.

producer/director: Dana Plepys

evl contributors: John Hart, Louis H. Kauffman, Daniel J. Sandin

credits: George Francis, Chris Hartman, Jan Heyn-Cubacub, Sumit Das

More information can be found on the EVL website --
http://www.evl.uic.edu/core.php?mod=4...

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Top Comments

  • wikichris

    I had electrons for breakfast.

    · 9

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  • saltydog78

    the wave equation is a bitch to solve

    · 6

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All Comments (38)

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  • uwevonzuhause1

    Have a look to; my video quantum mechanism. There is a real mechanic.

    ·

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  • uwevonzuhause1

    Bei Youtube uwevonzuhause1 ist eine Getriebekette zu sehen, bei der das mittlere Glied bis zur Rückkehr in die Ausgangsposition eine doppelte Kreisbewegung vollzieht.

    ·

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  • killerwaz88

    Boring...z Z Z z z zz Z z z z

    ·

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  • Taylor Knox

    Not 'mostly theory'. This is an area of great interest to experimentalist and quantum theory had led to direct advances in technology - CCD imaging, photovoltaics, lasers, nuclear power, semi conductors and the entire computer industry, the telecommunications industry, GPS, and the next wave - nano technology - AI - and naturally advances in theory as well. But there are profound implications that go beyond the present & near future technology - search Youtube GoogleTechTalk Dean Radin

    ·

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    in reply to cpmc1 (Show the comment)
  • cpmc1

    So, if I understand correctly, it is mostly theory? i don't want to sound anti-science (most certainly am not), but how much of what we know, can we say for sure that it is as such?

    Personally, I am more interested in medicine sciences, sociology, and physics, primarily, but most anything will interest me. I know asking you questions may waste your time, but a reliable link to a website would be very much appreciated.

    Thank you for your reply.

    ·

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    in reply to Taylor Knox (Show the comment)
  • Taylor Knox

    Observation collapses the waveform into a particular state - how - by interaction with what is being measured - but it became more than a 'measurement problem' when the interpretation of the 'measurement problem' was debated (and still is). If ultimately, no matter how carefully we observe a moment we ultimately interact with it then it brings up very important questions as to the nature of 'reality' itself. It came down to whether there is an objective reality - or not - NOT won out.

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    in reply to cpmc1 (Show the comment)
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