3 ms·
No, it's generally taken as a proof of vacuum energy. However, it's arguably just the van der Waals force in disguise.
by cygx 10y ago
No, it's generally taken as a proof of vacuum energy. However, it's arguably just the van der Waals force in disguise.
- snowwrestler 10y agoWe don't disagree. The theory is that vacuum energy creates virtual particles, which are what interact with the plates in the Casimir experiment.