- #1
Deepak Kapur
- 78
- 0
According to uncertainty principle, it's not possible to measure the position and momentum of an atomic particle ( say electron) simultaneously.
Now, suppose a scientist grows so small in size that an electron is the size of a big ball (or planet) for him.
Is uncertainity principle applicable for the scientist also. Won't he be able to measure both these quantities simultaneously?
Does it mean that it's only the size difference that we construe as quantum phenomenon.
Just being curious!
Now, suppose a scientist grows so small in size that an electron is the size of a big ball (or planet) for him.
Is uncertainity principle applicable for the scientist also. Won't he be able to measure both these quantities simultaneously?
Does it mean that it's only the size difference that we construe as quantum phenomenon.
Just being curious!