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You can try to make them viable if you want: it's Physics, not Math. You can't really "categorically prove something inviable". But you'll also have to reproduc
by drowsspa 2y ago
You can try to make them viable if you want: it's Physics, not Math. You can't really "categorically prove something inviable". But you'll also have to reproduce the results of Quantum Mechanics that predict experimental results to the 11th decimal place.
I think something to keep in mind is humility. In the Bayesian sense it's quite unlikely for you to have picked up something that physicists missed or didn't try to work out before accepting Quantum Mechanics.