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| Tags: makes, mechanics, perfect, quantum, sense |
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#1
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a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone
would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, he dont understand quantum mechanics amazingly everybody here really understanding quantum mechanics |
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#2
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On Jul 30, 3:09 pm, variable wrote:
a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, he dont understand quantum mechanics amazingly everybody here really understanding quantum mechanics Ah, just shut up and calculate! |
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#3
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On Jul 30, 2:09 pm, variable wrote:
a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, he dont understand quantum mechanics amazingly everybody here really understanding quantum mechanics There's a difference between being able to visualize what's going on and being able to do something useful with it. Physicists "understand" quantum mechanics to the point where if they do a calculation with it, taking on faith that nature really does work that way, and then compare that calculation with an experimental measurement, then that comparison matches to 12 digit accuracy. When a physicist sees that kind of success, not being able to describe it with analogies from common experience or intuitively visualize it doesn't seem so important. Intuitive visualization isn't all that it's cracked up to be. It is too firmly ingrained with our narrow sensory exposure to the teeny fraction of the universe that we inhabit. Part of the art of being a physicist is having other tools by which you can still describe nature just where intuitive visualization fails. PD |
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#4
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"PD" wrote in message ps.com... : On Jul 30, 2:09 pm, variable wrote: : a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone : would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, : he dont understand quantum mechanics : : amazingly everybody here really understanding : quantum mechanics : : : There's a difference between being able to visualize what's going on : and being able to do something useful with it. Physicists "understand" : quantum mechanics to the point where if they do a calculation with it, : taking on faith that nature really does work that way, and then : compare that calculation with an experimental measurement, then that : comparison matches to 12 digit accuracy. When a physicist sees that : kind of success, not being able to describe it with analogies from : common experience or intuitively visualize it doesn't seem so : important. : : Intuitive visualization isn't all that it's cracked up to be. It is : too firmly ingrained with our narrow sensory exposure to the teeny : fraction of the universe that we inhabit. Part of the art of being a : physicist is having other tools by which you can still describe nature : just where intuitive visualization fails. : : PD "Einstein does not play dice, he's chicken." -- God |
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#5
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On Jul 30, 3:09 pm, variable wrote:
a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, he dont understand quantum mechanics amazingly everybody here really understanding quantum mechanics the mechanics are "no different" then those in a copper wire where higher voltage means more current and not faster current. instead of wire, copper plate (cube). space's permittivity is simply a different value then that of copper or any semi-insulation which are semi-conductors. |
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#6
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On Aug 1, 7:28 pm, " wrote:
On Jul 30, 3:09 pm, variable wrote: a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, he dont understand quantum mechanics amazingly everybody here really understanding quantum mechanics the mechanics are "no different" then those in a copper wire where higher voltage means more current and not faster current. instead of wire, copper plate (cube). space's permittivity is simply a different value then that of copper or any semi-insulation which are semi-conductors. i understand everything except semi.insualtion |
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#7
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On Aug 1, 4:20 pm, variable wrote:
On Aug 1, 7:28 pm, " wrote: On Jul 30, 3:09 pm, variable wrote: a man wiser than myself once said, that if someone would publicly pretend understanding quantum mechanics, he dont understand quantum mechanics amazingly everybody here really understanding quantum mechanics the mechanics are "no different" then those in a copper wire where higher voltage means more current and not faster current. instead of wire, copper plate (cube). space's permittivity is simply a different value then that of copper or any semi-insulation which are semi-conductors. i understand everything except semi.insualtion if it thermally conducts by 70% then it thermally insulates by 30% = same meaning |
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