- #1
binbots
- 170
- 3
I have often heard that in quantum mechanics time has no direction. That the physics works the same going backwards in time than forwards. How does the wave function collapse of a particle follow this idea? If we could see time go backwards would we see particles turning back into waves? Is a particle always a particle once observed?
Sorry if this question has been asked before but searching for this topic on the internet just leads to a bunch of pseudo-science.
Sorry if this question has been asked before but searching for this topic on the internet just leads to a bunch of pseudo-science.