- #1
gamow99
- 71
- 2
I realize this type of question has been asked elsewhere on competitor websites but I want to make it more precise. Usually, the person asks if anything in QM is possible to which the answer is no, for example, a photon cannot have spin 0, hence some things in QM are impossible. But what about a photon existing at point A at second 1 and then at point B which is 800,000 km distant at second 2? Is there a non-zero probability of that happening?
Or let's even make the question more broad: for any distance is there a non-zero probability of a photon being at that distance one second from now?
Or let's even make the question more broad: for any distance is there a non-zero probability of a photon being at that distance one second from now?