04-04-2006, 10:50 PM
Quote:Originally posted by HerculeThe Copenhagen is one interpretation of quantum mechanics that is shown to have some fallacies, but its assertion that "it cannot be predicted by any method, not even with theoretically infinitely precise measurement [apparatus]" is because even the particle doe snot know wher eit is and it is in multiple places at once, chosen randomly. You could pop up on the other side of the universe, but the probability of that happening is probably 10^75.
The Copenhagen interpretation holds that it cannot be predicted by any method, not even with theoretically infinitely precise measurements.
You look at that and say therefore even an infinitely abstract possibility of a path in which every particle will cancel out an equal and opposite particle is impossible. Basically saying that the possibilities excede infinity because the particles do not obey normal physics.
I'm saying that even if it cannot be predicted, even if you could not measure it, its still possible for it to happen. You just would never know if it did
Also, I do not get what you are asking or saying in the post after this, it makes no sense to me. o.O
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