4 ms·
Can't I just weigh Galileo's cannon ball, then based on T from when I dropped it know its momentum? I think the difference comes on moving past the macroscopic
by stillsut 13y ago
Can't I just weigh Galileo's cannon ball, then based on T from when I dropped it know its momentum?
I think the difference comes on moving past the macroscopic world: say I drop a uranium atom into Shroedinger's box - I can't calculate at time T whether the cat is alive.
- Confusion 13y agoYes, you can calculate the momentum it had anywhere along the path while it dropped. Does being able to calculate some property make it real? If I take the square root of the momentum and call it the 'squish' of an object, is my 'squish' property then real?