- #1
hellsteiger
- 13
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I'm having difficulty gauging what the accepted interpretation of the quantum nature of matter is.
On the one hand I have been taught that properties of a particle are always definite, but due to the quantum nature of existence we cannot measure several properties to 100% accuracy at once.
On the other hand I have read that the quantum nature of a particle means that it can teleport, which could lead to light speed violation (i know it was disproved, but only by means of averaging).
Can someone provide a brief explanation of which view is correct, or whether both are?
On the one hand I have been taught that properties of a particle are always definite, but due to the quantum nature of existence we cannot measure several properties to 100% accuracy at once.
On the other hand I have read that the quantum nature of a particle means that it can teleport, which could lead to light speed violation (i know it was disproved, but only by means of averaging).
Can someone provide a brief explanation of which view is correct, or whether both are?