Werner Heisenberg proposed in 1927 there was an uncertainty relation between the position and momentum of a subatomic particle. But WHY? Like, why if you can tell the position with more accuracy, momentum becomes more inaccurate (and vice -versa) ? How come? Can anyone explain to me?

youtube it

there are plenty of educators/ college level classes uploaded on youtube

thanks for trolling you dumb nigger.

don't know = stfu n' don't post.

I'm trying to get you to help yourself. Why are you being so aggressive and stupid? Jesus Christ, kid.

This post was edited by infinitesimal on Nov 11 2009 01:11am

You think you're contributing by posting, "google.com" or "yahoo answers"? You can post that for every single thread in GC. You're basically insinuating because the internet exists, no one can ask questions because the answer exists already in cyber space. Maybe I want a laymens explanation from fellow JSPer's.

Just stop, you're done. Obviously you don't know shit.

It's very easy to familiarize yourself with the basics of ANY topic to the point where it wouldn't be necessary to even ask these general questions. There are educators who will talk to you like you're stupid because these topics(quantum mechanics) are so esoteric. All it takes is a little effort to find them.

Seriously, if you're so unwilling to read or just do simple searches, then I'm done here.

This post was edited by infinitesimal on Nov 11 2009 01:35am

5-0 squashed. #1.

btw, whose multi are you anyway?

I'm a little curious as to why you expect help when you act like such a spoiled little brat.