7 ms·
So to be clear, the article discusses the "wave-function" the "superimposition of states", not of an electron moving through slits, or even of a cat in a box; b
by SideburnsOfDoom 4y ago
So to be clear, the article discusses the "wave-function" the "superimposition of states", not of an electron moving through slits, or even of a cat in a box; but of Hyperion, moon of Saturn, diameter 200 km; and what this means for predicting it's motion of over time? Because after a while the superimposed states produce a outcome that can only be explained via Quantum Mechanics, like with the experiments of electrons through slits?
I suppose it must be valid to model this large system with Quantum mechanics. And that's partly the point of the article?