2 ms·
I would assume this is because of Heisenberg. If the Atom does no longer move you should be able to nail it down to a specific position yet at this tinyness we
by jhoechtl 5y ago
I would assume this is because of Heisenberg. If the Atom does no longer move you should be able to nail it down to a specific position yet at this tinyness we are entering the land of probable positions instead of definite ones so the atom has to disappear so laws of physics still hold.
- simonh 5y agoI'm afraid not, it's a consequence of the Pauli exclusion principle and the way photons interact (or not) with the atom's electrons.