4 ms·
> And so when particles like our electron go unwatched, they become diffuse and placeless. I'm curious, how is this demonstrated? ----------------------------
by agensaequivocum 8y ago
> And so when particles like our electron go unwatched, they become diffuse and placeless.
I'm curious, how is this demonstrated?
--------------------------------------------
I have a couple questions.
In the example of two electrons and the two boxes: can we not just say that they are one in kind thought two in number? This fits with Aristotle's understanding of a hylomorphic composite. As the two electrons are really both an electron (one in kind), but their accidental property of place differ (two in number).
What is the definition of a `wave`? It seems to me weird to say a thing is a wave because I understand a wave to be a property of something. A motion through a medium. So I have trouble understanding the notion that a thing is wave as such.