4 ms·
Since the wave function of an electron is unbounded in space, can't the wave functions of all electrons in the universe be seen as one giant wave function?
by farhanhubble 2y ago
Since the wave function of an electron is unbounded in space, can't the wave functions of all electrons in the universe be seen as one giant wave function?
- MichaelZuo 2y agoThere Is Only One Wavefunction! (of unbounded complexity)
- xdavidliu 2y agothough that wave function is very closely approximately separable into individual particle wavefunctiond
- blamestross 2y agoSure, but like most "interpretations" in physics, would that be a useful thing to do?
- bhaney 2y agoThe wave functions of all everythings can be (and often are) seen as one giant wave function.
- dingnuts 2y agosounds like something you'd hear someone say while passing the blunt.. not that it makes it less true, just, you know, it's so bizarre.. and extra bizarre that the guy with the blunt is kind of right
- datavirtue 2y agoA wise man once said: "'ere."