{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
原先发布于：Secular Sevens
7/29/2013 10:44:29 AM
14
He was simply trying to explain how electrons behave "randomly" thus being uncertain...
The quantum uncertainty principle has been used as grounds in a lot of philosophical debates...
If electrons move "randomly," then there is not way of defining when and where our particles will be...
If you believe this theory, then the notion of predestination from a scientific standpoint is pretty near impossible for you..
I hope this helps
English
-
Well probability distribution is a mathematical method sometimes used in physics It is more applicable to statistics and since it deals with probability it is not 100% sure of the outcome Plus there are some arguments against the quantum uncertainty principle
-
[quote]It is more applicable to statistics and since it deals with probability it is not 100% sure of the outcome[/quote]Your point being what, exactly? [quote]Plus there are some arguments against the quantum uncertainty principle[/quote] Ooh, like what?
-
The fact that there may be a pattern to the way electrons behave it is just so complex that we can't find it I know it is like trying to find a pattern to pi It isn't plausible but it is a theory you need to take into consideration
