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>I don't know what point you're trying to make In the sense that one cannot create an ideal dome and make an experiment, whether a point particle placed exactl
by cft 2y ago
>I don't know what point you're trying to make
In the sense that one cannot create an ideal dome and make an experiment, whether a point particle placed exactly at the top later randomly starts to fall.
One has to study if this class of solutions survives deformations of the ideal dome, to make such an experiment (neglecting quantum effects).
- crazygringo 2y agoBut there's no point in performing such an experiment. As I already explained, this is only non-deterministic in classical mechanics. And the world is quantum. It is an entirely theoretical distinction to begin with. It does not require experimentation. Nevertheless, you can construct such a dome the same as you can construct a sphere. It's just a regular old geometric shape.