- #1
VikingF
- 56
- 0
Greetings!
I have a question about the current interpretation of the laws of nature which, according to what I have understood, says that the laws of quantum world are pure probabilistic but the laws of the macro world are deterministic. Logically, I would think that probabilism at the quantum level would affect the macro level in such a way that it also would be probabilistic, at least to a certain extent.
However, accepting that nature does not care much whether I think it is logical or not, I also accept that I may have a wrong view of it, and that the macro world may actually be completely deterministic, even though the quantum world is completely probabilistic.
My question is: Are there some results in the current science that somehow explains how the probabilistic nature of the quantum world does not affect the macro world and it's laws? I have thought a lot about this lately, but I have not found any good answers to this question. Could this e.g. have something to do with the speed of the electron, i.e. that before the macro world (and the laws thereof) is able to "detect" it's position and being influenced by it, it has been in almost all positions around the kernel, and hence where it was at which time before this detection is not affecting the macro world?
I hope you understand my question!
Thanks in advance!
<VikingF>
I have a question about the current interpretation of the laws of nature which, according to what I have understood, says that the laws of quantum world are pure probabilistic but the laws of the macro world are deterministic. Logically, I would think that probabilism at the quantum level would affect the macro level in such a way that it also would be probabilistic, at least to a certain extent.
However, accepting that nature does not care much whether I think it is logical or not, I also accept that I may have a wrong view of it, and that the macro world may actually be completely deterministic, even though the quantum world is completely probabilistic.
My question is: Are there some results in the current science that somehow explains how the probabilistic nature of the quantum world does not affect the macro world and it's laws? I have thought a lot about this lately, but I have not found any good answers to this question. Could this e.g. have something to do with the speed of the electron, i.e. that before the macro world (and the laws thereof) is able to "detect" it's position and being influenced by it, it has been in almost all positions around the kernel, and hence where it was at which time before this detection is not affecting the macro world?
I hope you understand my question!
Thanks in advance!
<VikingF>