- #1
kiki_danc
- 353
- 9
There is no absolute electric potential.
Is it due to classical ignorance (because we don't know the static fields, capacitive coupling, etc. of the surrounding environment) or is it due to quantum ignorance (the potential can fluctuate to any value due to HUP)? My question is valid because electric potential is part of quantum electrodynamics. So it has quantum label.
Is it due to classical ignorance (because we don't know the static fields, capacitive coupling, etc. of the surrounding environment) or is it due to quantum ignorance (the potential can fluctuate to any value due to HUP)? My question is valid because electric potential is part of quantum electrodynamics. So it has quantum label.