- #1
Derek P
- 297
- 43
The question is prompted by a claim raised in another thread that "There is good reason (theoretically) to believe that linearity fails at high enough energies."
I've put this with an A prefix because it is going to be about some damned difficult maths, I know. But please try to avoid the actual maths and just explain the physical principles involved - if you can. I always had the impression that the physical picture - which is counter-intuitive enough with linear QM - becomes impossible if there is any non-linearity at all.
I've put this with an A prefix because it is going to be about some damned difficult maths, I know. But please try to avoid the actual maths and just explain the physical principles involved - if you can. I always had the impression that the physical picture - which is counter-intuitive enough with linear QM - becomes impossible if there is any non-linearity at all.