 Quote by Demystifier
It's not really that observation per se changes the world, it's the interaction with the environment that changes it.
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So, because all 'particles' are constantly interacting with the environment, there should exist no wave-like behavior? Wave-like behavior is crucial for the stability of atoms in molecules(e.g. covalent bonds
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Co...d_hydrogen.svg , a molecule of two H atoms, each with just one electron shared between the atoms). From this i conclude that the H20 molecule would fall apart if it weren't for the delocalized wave-like behavior. This point also goes against decoherence, at least the version that is sometimes pushed as an explanation for the measurement problem.