3 ms·
And: it has to be ‘continuous’. E.g. in ‘real’ water, the molecule of H2O ‘colloquially’ known as ‘number 12345678998776165441’ which sat next to molecule known
by plank 3y ago
And: it has to be ‘continuous’. E.g. in ‘real’ water, the molecule of H2O ‘colloquially’ known as ‘number 12345678998776165441’ which sat next to molecule known as ‘number 1’, still has to sit next to it. All be it in a different location. I think something like mayonaise would have been a better example, as water molecules that are ‘next’ to each other can in reality split up quite easily by itself. While something like mayonaise would not.
*off course, quantum mechanics and all that suggesting that it would be impossible to label the individual molecules.
- dekhn 3y agoQM doesn't say that it's impossible to label the individual moleccules. However, hydrogens are labile, it makes more sense to identify the unique oxygens.
- Enginerrrd 3y agoAre you trying to say that for every point P there exists a neighborhood U around it for which the each transformed point T(P) is contained in the neighborhood T(U)?