According to Quantum mechanics?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Kameron G
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Kameron G

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So when reading up on quantum mechanics we see that particles on a very small scale, even smaller than the plank length, cannot be predicted in their position relative to an origin. If these particles cannot be predicted, then how can larger physics be predicted? it would seem that when thinking logically that we actually can't predict where we or anything else is at any certain point in time relative to an origin. But on the contrary we can predict this, simply by perceiving it.
so why is this? also some people speculate that for every possible outcome of quantum theory there is a reality.. so for every second that something is in a possible of two or more different locations, those two locations split into two or more different locations also split into different realities.. if this is the case then how does this coincide with the law of physics saying that matter or energy can never be created or destroyed? you can't just duplicate an entire (everything or universe) there has to be an energy to transfer to make it happen.
so how does all this happen if it doesn't seem logical?
 
You are to red the books on quantum mechanics further because from what you have asked it is apparent that you just have only peripheral knowledge on QM.
Any the probablistic nature of quantum mechanics seems to confuse u the most .This nature is intrinsic to the out come of its postulates and the mathematics.The uncertainity principle that is not apparent in the macroscopic world has actually creeated an image of a perfectly deterministic world.
The quantum.....oops sorry..i have an urgancy i will return soon...
 
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