Are There Physical Phenomena That Cannot Be Quantized?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on whether certain physical phenomena, such as temperature, pressure, and concentration, can be quantized. The original poster, Kherubin, seeks insights from the General Physics Forum after receiving feedback that their question may be better suited here. There is a notion that while the number of chemical species is vast, it should not be interpreted as infinite in a strict sense. The inquiry aims to explore the fundamental nature of these phenomena in relation to quantization. The conversation invites diverse opinions on the quantization of physical properties.
Kherubin
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I have been advised that the questions that I ask in another thread in the Chemistry Forum may be better assessed by those who frequent the General Physics Forum.

I would be much obliged if you could take a look at the following link, and provide any thoughts, feedback, ideas that you may have.

Thank you,
Kherubin


https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=494393
 
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I have repeatedly heard it said that the number of chemical species and, by extension, the entirety of chemical knowledge is infinite. I have been pondering this thought plenty in recent times and would welcome the opinions of others.

Honestly I'd say think of it more as a generalized statement rather than saying everything in chemistry IS infinite. I think it's just a way of saying there's a LOT of different chemicals and such.
 
In lieu of my previous question, (https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=494393), which seemed a bit tricky to answer (!), I will simply ask the deeper physical question that lies at its base.

That questions is whether there are any physical phenomena (temperature, pressure, concentration) which cannot ultimately be quantized?

Any thoughts on this matter?

Thanks
Kherubin
 
I think it's easist first to watch a short vidio clip I find these videos very relaxing to watch .. I got to thinking is this being done in the most efficient way? The sand has to be suspended in the water to move it to the outlet ... The faster the water , the more turbulance and the sand stays suspended, so it seems to me the rule of thumb is the hose be aimed towards the outlet at all times .. Many times the workers hit the sand directly which will greatly reduce the water...
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