John Tatum
while i understand what plank length is... Has it ever been measured on multiple axis? As an indicator of the granularity has the plank length (or second) been thus measured?
The Planck length is a fundamental unit of measurement in physics, defined as the square root of the product of the reduced Planck's constant, Newton's gravitational constant, and the speed of light cubed. It is approximately 20 orders of magnitude smaller than current measurement capabilities, making it impossible to measure directly. The concept of measuring the Planck length across multiple axes is fundamentally flawed, as it is a derived quantity rather than a measurable one. Thus, the Planck length remains consistent in all directions, similar to how one meter is uniform regardless of orientation.
PREREQUISITESPhysicists, students of quantum mechanics, and anyone interested in the foundational concepts of measurement in theoretical physics.
That's like asking is one meter the same on multiple axes. Being a unit of measure, of course it is the same in every direction.John Tatum said:while i understand what plank length is... Has it ever been measured on multiple axis? As an indicator of the granularity has the plank length (or second) been thus measured?
John Tatum said:while i understand what plank length is... Has it ever been measured on multiple axis? As an indicator of the granularity has the plank length (or second) been thus measured?