- #1
stackprogramer
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why quantum physics like a math theory till a physics theory,it never describe a of phoneme ?
it write equation between many Hypothetical objects!
it write equation between many Hypothetical objects!
stackprogramer said:it never describe a of phoneme ?
stackprogramer said:why quantum physics like a math theory till a physics theory,it never describe a of phoneme ?
it write equation between many Hypothetical objects!
,Eh, what?
You need a camera or any other apparatus with similar function to capture a phenomenon, not a quantum physics. Direct observation of atomic and molecular systems may not be achievable with today's technology, but researchers worldwide have devised various ways to observe the "interior" of atoms and molecules indirectly, and their measurements agree well with the theories of quantum physics up to the uncontrollable sources of error.stackprogramer said:real image of phoneme!
really i am not a Physicist,i am only likes physics and math.ok i sended an examplestackprogramer, can you try to clarify your question? I recognize that English is probably not your first language, but it would help if you could explain your question more. Can you give us a specific example of a phenomenon that is related to your question?
you guessed right.I think he's asking about practical uses of quantum theory, like computer processors or something like that.
It seems he is Chinese, so bear with him.jtbell said:Ah, "phenomenon". Now it's obvious to me, but before this, it wasn't. Besides physics, I'm also interested in languages, so I got stuck on that word. Carry on...
Quantum physics is considered a math theory because it relies heavily on mathematical equations and calculations to describe and predict the behavior of particles and systems on a microscopic level. These equations, such as the Schrödinger equation, allow us to make precise predictions about the behavior of quantum particles.
Quantum physics is different from classical physics in that it describes the behavior of particles at a microscopic level, while classical physics describes the behavior of larger objects. Quantum physics also introduces the concept of uncertainty, where the exact position and momentum of a particle cannot be known simultaneously.
Yes, quantum physics can be used to understand the world around us. It helps explain the behavior of atoms, molecules, and subatomic particles, which make up the world we live in. Many modern technologies, such as transistors and lasers, rely on our understanding of quantum physics.
Math is important in quantum physics because it provides a precise and universal language to describe and understand the behavior of quantum particles. Without the use of math, it would be difficult to make accurate predictions and calculations in quantum physics.
No, quantum physics is not just a theory. It has been extensively tested and verified through experiments, and its predictions have been proven to be accurate. It is a well-established framework that has been used to make advancements in various fields, including technology and medicine.