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Recent Questions
- How do you decide what you want? It swings like a pendulum. One decision in the morning, another in the evening.?
- Who selects pictures for the film?
- Why do those who lose their memory not forget languages?
- Do you think immortals need a time category?
- What is the best way to explain the expression "to be in a discourse"?
It is not clear what the author of the question means by the word “universal?“. The Heisenberg uncertainty principle is a fundamental property of the quantum system and of the particles themselves. The principle is not related to the accuracy of devices that simultaneously measure conjugate variables (coordinates and momentum) with the desired accuracy.�
➢ … time — energy, coordinate-momentum … what else?� The Heisenberg uncertainty principle also applies to:�
➢ Noether's theorem has nothing to do with Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. Due to its fundamental nature, the theorem states that in classical and quantum mechanics, the invariance of equations with respect to certain symmetries guarantees the fulfillment of certain conservation laws. Thus, the law of conservation of energy corresponds to the homogeneity of time, and the law of conservation of momentum corresponds to the homogeneity of space.
Tell me where you can find the most complete list of physical quantities associated with Heisenberg uncertainty. Or how to display them yourself. Who did this?� Thank you.