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To: RadioAstronomer; longshadow; grey_whiskers; headsonpikes; PatrickHenry; Iris7; sourcery
To: snarks_when_bored
Perfect communication device...........
3 posted on
12/28/2005 1:45:15 PM PST by
Red Badger
(And he will be a wild man; his hand will be against every man, and every man's hand against him)
To: snarks_when_bored
Dead and alive is my cat's state.
4 posted on
12/28/2005 1:46:24 PM PST by
mtbopfuyn
(Legality does not dictate morality... Lavin)
To: snarks_when_bored
To: snarks_when_bored
The team that pulled off the beryllium feat....hailed it as another step toward computers that would use quantum magic to perform calculations.Or cars that fly!
7 posted on
12/28/2005 1:47:00 PM PST by
randog
(What the....?!)
To: snarks_when_bored
Spooky action at a distance.
9 posted on
12/28/2005 1:49:58 PM PST by
Restore
To: snarks_when_bored
Another big WOW!
I love quantum mechanics but then again, I never did believe in a classical reality.
10 posted on
12/28/2005 1:50:07 PM PST by
R. Scott
(Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink.)
To: snarks_when_bored
Wow... That made my head hurt.
13 posted on
12/28/2005 1:54:02 PM PST by
nuffsenuff
(Don't get stuck on Stupid - General Russ Honore Sept 21, 2005)
To: snarks_when_bored
Well, I'm not a physicist, but from what I've read about these experiments, I'm not particularly convinced. It seems like they are basing their conclusions on assumptions that certain aspects of the quantum theory are correct. Sure, if you assume that the equations of quantum mechanics are correct, then you are going to get experimental results that seem consistent with them.
It doesn't really prove anything that these guys are able to poke holes in Einstein's conjectures. Einstein did not have all of the pieces of the puzzle, either. What is embarrassing, though, is that the groupthink the experimental physicists are engaged in does not seem to allow room for them to devise experiments that might test their own theories. They are only concerned about testing Einstein's.
To: snarks_when_bored
... the condition of being two diametrically opposed conditions at once ... Quantum Kerry? For and Against! Brilliant yet Stupid!
18 posted on
12/28/2005 1:56:15 PM PST by
TexGuy
To: snarks_when_bored
To: snarks_when_bored
These atoms were each spinning clockwise and counterclockwise at the same time. I suppose it depends on whether you observe them from above or below.
I mean, the Earth rotates clockwise and counter-clockwise simultaneously...depending on whether the observer is looking down from above the North pole or the South pole.
27 posted on
12/28/2005 2:08:53 PM PST by
Bloody Sam Roberts
(Crime cannot be tolerated. Criminals thrive on the indulgences of society's understanding.)
To: snarks_when_bored
When I read this my nose is both bleeding and not bleeding at the same time.
29 posted on
12/28/2005 2:16:57 PM PST by
ConorMacNessa
(HM/2 USN - 3rd Bn. Fifth Marines RVN 1969)
To: snarks_when_bored
To a physicist, a "cat state" is the condition of being two diametrically opposed conditions at once, like black and white, up and down, or dead and alive. These atoms were each spinning clockwise and counterclockwise at the same time.Big deal. John Kerry already achieved this state more than a year ago. Maybe we should start calling it the DemoCAT party.
30 posted on
12/28/2005 2:23:31 PM PST by
Maceman
(Fake but accurate -- and now double-sourced)
To: snarks_when_bored
40 posted on
12/28/2005 2:37:57 PM PST by
Ciexyz
(Let us always remember, the Lord is in control.)
To: snarks_when_bored
Seriously now, we don't actually HAVE unobserved cats, do we? They might like us to think so but a cat in a box is going to be measurable every time. They, and everything else macro, just don't go all at once into that unmeasured, unobserved state.
Only that little divine spark meets the radioactive atom at the OK Corral. The rest of the cat gives us the score later, no? The rest of the cat doesn't really change; in fact it stops changing, if it comes up dead.
Well if S. did have a cat I hope he called it Plato. ;)
To: snarks_when_bored
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic"--- Arthur C. Clark"When a distinguished and elderly scientist tells you that something is possible, he is almost certainly right.
When a distinguished and elderly scientist tells you that something is impossible, he is almost certainly wrong."
-- Arthur C. Clark
Clark was much more than a science fiction writer.
He was a philosopher of science.
So9
To: snarks_when_bored
63 posted on
12/28/2005 4:49:19 PM PST by
mikrofon
(Have spin will travel)
To: snarks_when_bored
66 posted on
12/28/2005 5:03:08 PM PST by
Bellflower
(A new day is Coming!)
To: snarks_when_bored
The fog comes
on little cat feet.
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