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 Originally Posted by mojo
The uncertainty principle says that, even with "perfect" measurement devices, you still cannot simultaneously measure the position and momentum of something to arbitrarily high precision.
hmmm I kinda saw the "uncertainy principle" as the quantum version of the tyre pressure thing, that it was basically impossible to obtain a perfect measurement because to measure velocity perfectly changes the location, and vice versa. Clearly not.
It's a comfortable view, but not falsifiable by any known means, so not, strictly speaking, science.
I thought this theory got revived in the 50's? Is De Broglie–Bohm theory not science in the strictest use of the word?
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