2 ms·
That's badly phrased. They're referring to the gravitational equivalent to an experiment where magnetic fields not evident in a particle's path affect it anywa
by cryptonector 4y ago
That's badly phrased. They're referring to the gravitational equivalent to an experiment where magnetic fields not evident in a particle's path affect it anyways due to the uncertainty principle meaning that the particle can be found, with some probability, to be in the area where those magnetic fields can be observed.
- ianai 4y agoSeems like gravity would work the same way on a wavefunction. Slight bias in the direction of mass or something.