Hi -- reacting to quantum mechanics discussion.
Question -- I probably need to go back and reread my quantum and complexity
books, but asking anyway -- I can accept quantum particles gain a state when
being measured, but that only shows the influence of observation on quantum
particles. How do we prove that they have "no state" when not being
observed? Maybe they are observed by something else, or reacting to other
influences causing an existence and behavior that we simply call "no state".
--
Peggy Miller, owner/OEO
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