2 ms·
Of course it could not. As is well known, the speed of causality has a hard upper limit.
by Sharlin 2y ago
Of course it could not. As is well known, the speed of causality has a hard upper limit.
- pfdietz 2y agoWhat I meant wasn't that moving the atom causes a FTL propagation of an effect, but that in two situations that differ just by the position of said atom, the changes become visible that quickly (after any imagined classical propagation delay).
- mitthrowaway2 2y agoAh, but does relativity count as classical physics?