- #1
DrZoidberg
- 522
- 70
Are galaxies that exist beyond the horizon of the visible universe in a superposition of many different states relative to us?
A related question: If we take a laboratory with some scientists inside and put them all in a big box that's perfectly isolated from the rest of the universe, then the scientists will be in a superposition of several different states. But does that also mean that from the point of view of those scientists the rest of the universe is in a superposition?
A related question: If we take a laboratory with some scientists inside and put them all in a big box that's perfectly isolated from the rest of the universe, then the scientists will be in a superposition of several different states. But does that also mean that from the point of view of those scientists the rest of the universe is in a superposition?