Your thoughts on Quantum Mechanics, quantum computing, or AI

Answer · 01-28-2023, 10:22 AM

they've done experiments and have proven 2,000 atoms can exist in 2 places at once. You shouldn't expect it to be super logical to you because you don't live in that environment

If you were capable of living in space and a explosion happened right next to you, you wouldn't hear it because sound doesn't travel in a vacuum. That's not logical based on your experience as someone on earth. If you saw something explode, you'd expect it to make a sound.

a lot of newtonian physics is basically seeing something like a ball drop and coming up with a mathematical formula to represent the motion

since a lot of quantum physics is still undiscovered that kinda have to do the same thing, but completely backwards. They have to take the things they already know and just trust when the math is right, which creates theories, which they try to come up with experiments to prove those theories. They're accepted because they've been proven to work

That's like trying to come up with a formula for a ball dropping without ever having seen a ball drop, and then using that mathematic understanding prove that they can make the ball drop for the first time and fit that formula

01-28-2023, 10:22 AM	#9
Answer He / Him / His Join Date: Oct 2013 Posts: 1,701 Battle Record: 20-1 Champed - Summer Classic IX - Netcees Battle League - Fight night 15 Rep Power: 14633673	they've done experiments and have proven 2,000 atoms can exist in 2 places at once. You shouldn't expect it to be super logical to you because you don't live in that environment If you were capable of living in space and a explosion happened right next to you, you wouldn't hear it because sound doesn't travel in a vacuum. That's not logical based on your experience as someone on earth. If you saw something explode, you'd expect it to make a sound. a lot of newtonian physics is basically seeing something like a ball drop and coming up with a mathematical formula to represent the motion since a lot of quantum physics is still undiscovered that kinda have to do the same thing, but completely backwards. They have to take the things they already know and just trust when the math is right, which creates theories, which they try to come up with experiments to prove those theories. They're accepted because they've been proven to work That's like trying to come up with a formula for a ball dropping without ever having seen a ball drop, and then using that mathematic understanding prove that they can make the ball drop for the first time and fit that formula Last edited by Answer; 01-28-2023 at 10:35 AM.