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fellupahill
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Seems like our general idea on the quantum level stops at predicting with great accuracy. The why, and hows seem to still evade us. Is my ideas accurate?
fellupahill said:Seems like our general idea on the quantum level stops at predicting with great accuracy. The why, and hows seem to still evade us. Is my ideas accurate?
No, Newton's theory of gravity is not considered a valid explanation in the field of quantum mechanics. Quantum mechanics provides a more accurate and comprehensive understanding of the behavior of particles at a subatomic level.
Newton's theory of gravity is based on classical mechanics and describes the force of gravity between two objects with mass. Quantum mechanics, on the other hand, focuses on the behavior of particles at a subatomic level and explains forces through the exchange of particles called bosons.
Both theories attempt to explain the forces at play in the universe, but they use different principles and mathematical equations. Newton's theory focuses on macroscopic objects and their interactions, while quantum mechanics looks at the behavior of particles at a microscopic level.
There is currently no concrete evidence that connects Newton's theory of gravity and quantum mechanics. However, some scientists are working on theories that aim to unite the two concepts, such as quantum gravity.
No, it is not possible to apply both theories simultaneously. Newton's theory is applicable to macroscopic objects, while quantum mechanics is used to explain the behavior of particles at a subatomic level. Therefore, they cannot be used together to explain a single phenomenon.