Quantum mechanics observer effect explained

The so called observer effect is explained in this theory because light has to come in contact with our eyes for us to see therefore our eyes collapse the w-function just like any other object in our Universe by coming into physical contact with.
This is a universal process that is happening all around us. The wave particle duality of light is continuously collapsing and reforming. In a process we see and feel as the passage or flow of time.

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• consciousness
• wave
• particle
• duality
• collapse

[goodmmann123]

Apron omair

[nickharvey7]

@goodmmann123 My sentiments exactly!

[NathaNRiveraMelo]

why not use humans with real voices?

[nickharvey7]

@NathaNRiveraMelo They are very difficult to find with voices that can be understood. Thanks for the comment! I am an artist and therefore outside of the scientific community so any help promoting this theory will be gratefully welcomed. Please share with your friends and add to your favorites. It would be nice to start a chain reaction of information a kind of quantum revolution!

[spunkeee]

You're wrong! Very wrong, my friend! But the video was funny, and you should make more of them.

[nickharvey7]

@spunkeee But there is only a probability that the theory is wrong and the reason we have probability and potential (future) uncertainty is explained within the theory.

[JNathanK2011]

holy shit

[nickharvey7]

@fab006 No it is a universal process light waves will collapse into new photon-oscillations when they come into contact with the electrons of the atoms of any object. It is just that we are part of this process within our own reference frame and therefore we have the observer effect.

[TheCorpseCircus]

this makes me so horny

[skarpionmein]

lier lier pants on fire.........

[firefrostpeacemaker]

@nickharvey7 in other words if it's wrong, everything is wrong. wow mindfk!

[fab006]

So... If it's just the light hitting our eyes, wouldn't there be other ways of observing that don't involve light? Or do other senses not work on that small scale?