9 ms·
I'm far from an expert but any deterministic interpretation of QM (including the popular De Broglie–Bohm) is required to still maintain the uncertainty principl
by BoiledCabbage 8y ago
I'm far from an expert but any deterministic interpretation of QM (including the popular De Broglie–Bohm) is required to still maintain the uncertainty principle - otherwise it would be falsified by showing it conflicts with the results of hundreds of known experiments.
- naasking 8y agoYes, but it violates the original claim that rules of the macroscopic world don't apply in this realm. de Broglie-Bohm is a classical theory with a extra term to account for quantum behaviour. The field theory covering "quantum noise", the existence of virtual particles, and the vacuum is also completely different.