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I was making the point that the uncertainty principle is not about QM. And it is not. It occurs in a wide range of even classical systems. As for your comment
by moi2388 2y ago
I was making the point that the uncertainty principle is not about QM. And it is not. It occurs in a wide range of even classical systems.
As for your comment about them not having defined proporties; this is also just one interpretation. You argue for violation of realism. That’s fine, but unnecessary.
Violation of locality or realism is only needed in the context of Bell inequalities, and this assumes there is no superdeterminism and you are “free” to choose your experiment, which is of course a rather strange argument to have to begin with.
- GoblinSlayer 2y agoTo spare your struggle with language: commutator of hermitian operators is a physical property of mathematical origin, inherited from linear algebra, because QM is described by linear algebra, so physics inherits all aspects of linear algebra as physical properties.