TheStormIsUponUs @stormis_us
@stormis_us
13 May, 11:07
The Matrix.
A New Quantum Paradox Throws the Foundations of Observed Reality into Question
The Conversation
mik38/iStock
If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? Perhaps not, some say.
And if someone is there to hear it? If you think that means it obviously did make a sound, you might need to revise that opinion.
We have found a new paradox in quantum mechanics – one of our two most fundamental scientific theories, together with Einstein’s theory of relativity – that throws doubt on some common-sense ideas about physical reality.
A New Quantum Paradox Throws the Foundations of Observed Reality into Question
The Conversation
mik38/iStock
If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? Perhaps not, some say.
And if someone is there to hear it? If you think that means it obviously did make a sound, you might need to revise that opinion.
We have found a new paradox in quantum mechanics – one of our two most fundamental scientific theories, together with Einstein’s theory of relativity – that throws doubt on some common-sense ideas about physical reality.
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Jane Doe✔️
@Janedoe17
13 May, 11:10
In response TheStormIsUponUs @stormis_us to his Publication
After reading again, oh boy...
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Quantum mechanics vs common sense
Take a look at these three statements:
When someone observes an event happening, it really happened.
It is possible to make free choices, or at least, statistically random choices.
A choice made in one place can’t instantly affect a distant event. (Physicists call this “locality”.)
These are all intuitive ideas, and widely believed even by physicists. But our research, published in Nature Physics, shows they cannot all be true – or quantum mechanics itself must break down at some level.
This is the strongest result yet in a long series of discoveries in quantum mechanics that have upended our ideas about reality. To understand why it’s so important, let’s look at this history.
Take a look at these three statements:
When someone observes an event happening, it really happened.
It is possible to make free choices, or at least, statistically random choices.
A choice made in one place can’t instantly affect a distant event. (Physicists call this “locality”.)
These are all intuitive ideas, and widely believed even by physicists. But our research, published in Nature Physics, shows they cannot all be true – or quantum mechanics itself must break down at some level.
This is the strongest result yet in a long series of discoveries in quantum mechanics that have upended our ideas about reality. To understand why it’s so important, let’s look at this history.
11:13 PM - May 13, 2021
In response Jane Doe✔️ to her Publication
Only people mentioned by stormis_us in this post can reply
Monkey Werks
@MonkeyWerks
13 May, 11:33
In response TheStormIsUponUs @stormis_us to his Publication
Non-locality, quantum entanglement and non-causality are the fundamentals of quantum mechanics. One day everyone will awaken to see that consciousness has replaced matter in the understanding of our world. Then they will really understand the importance of the concept of Christ Consciousness.
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Law & Physics
@physics171
01 June, 05:57
In response Monkey Werks to his Publication
Dan winter links
Physics, electrical engineering
http://goldenmean.info/bio...
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