3 ms·
They give different predictions for the same observed event so both can't be true. For example, since there is no gravity in the standard model (the general QM-
by l33tman 6y ago
They give different predictions for the same observed event so both can't be true. For example, since there is no gravity in the standard model (the general QM-model encompassing everything but gravity) and gravity obviously is observed, the theories are fundamentally incompatible.
It would be a different situations if the theories actually covered different domains of experiments, but neither define such a restriction (and it wouldn't make much sense to either of them).