Sujet : Re: What is "uncertain" in quantum physics?
De : julio (at) *nospam* diegidio.name (Julio Di Egidio)
Groupes : sci.physicsDate : 30. May 2025, 14:44:28
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <101ccns$gdqi$1@dont-email.me>
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User-Agent : Mozilla Thunderbird
On 18/05/2025 19:28, Julio Di Egidio wrote:
Why shouldn't we think of the Uncertainty Principle as just a statement
about the limits of observation, rather than about something objective,
especially as in causing some non-zero vacuum energy?
Is there some experiment that settles "uncertainty" as something "really
there"? In particular, I am not sure if the expansion of the Universe
is such evidence, or rather a consequence of the theory.
Thanks for any insight.
Memento: the vacuum is not space-time.
Maybe try and work this out:
<
https://mathoverflow.net/a/495397>
<
https://content.wolfram.com/sw-publications/2020/07/properties-vacuum-mechanical-thermodynamic.pdf>
-Julio
What is "uncertain" in quantum physics?
Re: What is "uncertain" in quantum physics?