Was Heisenberg wrong? Attosecond physics destroys uncertainty скачать в хорошем качестве

Was Heisenberg wrong? Attosecond physics destroys uncertainty

👉 Channel about Inventions https://t.me/+0sabQUnypD9jYmJi ⚡ Main channel of the project in Telega https://t.me/+T0xL6O4cMU23HPyh 💲 Support the project with a coin or ask a question https://boosty.to/inzn/donate There is such a Heisenberg uncertainty principle. Recently, in view of the emergence of new technologies in the field of attosecond physics, many have said that now the Heisenberg principle will not work. After all, what kind of uncertainty can we talk about if it is possible to measure this or that physical property with an accuracy of up to an attosecond, and even record it (the Nobel Prize was given for the method of recording). Presumably it can now be said that there is no longer any probabilistic nature. After all, everything is more than certain... But in fact, all these statements appear on the basis of a misunderstanding of the true essence of Heisenberg’s logic. The point is not even whether it is possible to accurately determine the parameters or not, but what this simple rule is about. In the video we will talk about the Heisenberg principle and discuss the true physical essence of this uncertainty rule. Watching the material will be useful not only for those who are interested in the connection between the recent Nobel Prize and uncertainty, but for everyone who studies this concept. Timelines: 01:14 - Basic knowledge about the Heisenberg uncertainty principle 02:39 - How should we correctly understand the Heisenberg uncertainty principle? 03:20 - So why is it still impossible to measure the coordinate and speed at once? 04:30 - Joke about Heisenberg and traffic rules 05:09 - You can fool Heisenberg if there are two of you 05:57 - What does attosecond physics study? 07:14 - Short intervals reveal a whole science 08:08 - Nobel Prize and super-duper fast camera 08:45 - Why do attosecond physics, according to many, contradict uncertainty? 09:20 - The Heisenberg principle will still work