Schrodinger's cat When Einstein and two co-authors published their famous rebuttal of the Copenhagen interpretation in 1935, fellow Copenhagen critic Erwin Schrodinger wrote to him in support.

PREMIUM Heisenberg’s model showed that, at subatomic levels, ‘a’ multiplied by ‘b’ wasn’t the same as ‘b’ multiplied by ‘a’. and this wasn’t the only rule being broken.

Groundbreaking theory may transform our understanding of ‘white holes’ - Time is traditionally viewed as linear, but researchers say it could be dynamic ...

But at the same time (and this is where the quantum aspect creeps in), they can represent both values—existing in a superposition of "0" and "1" just like Schrödinger's cat was both "dead" and ...

Like physicist Erwin Schrodinger’s quantum superposition-symbolizing cat, the Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) program abides in a neutral bureaucratic state, simultaneously alive and dead.

Quantum mechanics, or quantum physics, is the body of scientific laws that describe the wacky behavior of photons, electrons and the other subatomic particles that make up the universe.

~ Erwin Schrodinger, Nobel Prize-winning physicist. “After the conversations about Indian philosophy (w/ Rabindranath Tagore), some of the ideas of quantum physics that had seemed so crazy, suddenly ...

Image Credit: Marko Aliaksandr/Shutterstock.com Historical Development of Atomic Models The quest to comprehend atomic structure began in earnest in the early 1800s. British scientist John Dalton ...

Oppenheimer made some significant contributions to Quantum Theory but he himself, and many others, thought that if only he had arrived on the scene a couple of years earlier he would have been ...

Superstring theory , a hypothetical attempt to unite the fundamental forces—the gravitational, electroweak and strong forces—applies the idea of harmonics on a far smaller scale than atomic ...

On the atomic level, a smear of unrealized fates can be seen using fairly rudimentary equipment. As the properties of objects grow, the fingerprints of superposition become harder to tease out ...