4 ms·
a probability field isn't really ever empty unless zero or near-zero is considered an empty space. which is kind of like a painting on which the some of the can
by iraqmtpizza 3y ago
a probability field isn't really ever empty unless zero or near-zero is considered an empty space. which is kind of like a painting on which the some of the canvas is background
- tbrownaw 3y agoI assume that being probably empty is equivalent enough to being mostly empty, especially in bulk.
- iraqmtpizza 3y agonational review told me to buy in bulk to achieve economic mobility so i think maybe you're right
- b800h 3y agoNo, because as the article explains, the probability isn't of the "which pocket are my keys in" kind.
- imtringued 3y agoThe pocket isn't empty because there is air inside...
- nickelpro 3y agoA probability field is not a geometric volume. The phrase "empty" is meaningless to apply to it and doesn't provide laymen with any useful intuition. Fields may have high or low energy densities, and we might compare that to the height and frequency of waves on the ocean in explanation. But just as the ocean is violent or becalmed, not "full" or "empty", so are fields neither full or empty.