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"""every event in the past and future is implicit in the current moment. """ I didn't think so (according to current physical theories). We don't know where a
by baltcode 15y ago
"""every event in the past and future is implicit in the current moment. """
I didn't think so (according to current physical theories). We don't know where a particular photon will land in a double slit experiment.
- CMartucci 15y agoCan't you use the Schrödinger equation to assess the wave function and estimate (roughly) the future position? Also, just because we don't know exactly where the photon will land doesn't mean photons break the laws of physics. Quantum mechanics are difficult to observe by nature -- that's what the uncertainty principle states: there is no way to observe quantum particles without moving them in hard-to-detect ways. I don't think the uncertainty principle states that quantum particles randomly defy the laws of physics in indeterministic fashion.