- #1
edguy99
Gold Member
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An article at physicsworld.com suggests that arbitrarily small measurements can be made.
Ozawa: "My theory suggests if you use your measuring apparatus as suggested by the maker, you can make better measurement than Heisenberg's relation"
Regarding his opposition: "They now prove that if you use it very badly – if, say, you use a microscope instead of a telescope to see the Moon – you cannot violate Heisenberg's relation. Thus, their formulation is not interesting."
The implications of this seem important. It would be interesting to hear some informed comments on this.
Ozawa: "My theory suggests if you use your measuring apparatus as suggested by the maker, you can make better measurement than Heisenberg's relation"
Regarding his opposition: "They now prove that if you use it very badly – if, say, you use a microscope instead of a telescope to see the Moon – you cannot violate Heisenberg's relation. Thus, their formulation is not interesting."
The implications of this seem important. It would be interesting to hear some informed comments on this.