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Everything Einstein said agrees with my position, because the "popping" of quanta out of nowhere is not made physically precise in the Copenhagen version, unlike the rest of the quantum theory.
In November 1922, when Einstein and Elsa were visiting Japan as part of an extended tour of the Far East, they received the news that Einstein had been awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics. Although Einstein was most famous for his theory of relativity, the prize was officially awarded for his work on quantum theory. Throughout the first quarter of the century, Einstein made many important contributions to this field, the first of which was his 1905 paper on the photoelectric effect. From 1905 to 1923, he was one of the only scientists to take seriously the existence of light quanta, or photons. However, he was strongly opposed to the new version of quantum mechanics developed by Werner Heisenberg and Erwin Schroedinger in 1925-26, and from 1926 onwards, Einstein led the opposition to quantum mechanics. He was thus both a major contributor to and a major critic of quantum theory.
Originally posted by AWingAndASigh
Everything Einstein said agrees with my position, because the "popping" of quanta out of nowhere is not made physically precise in the Copenhagen version, unlike the rest of the quantum theory.
(Sigh.) OK, let's try this:
In November 1922, when Einstein and Elsa were visiting Japan as part of an extended tour of the Far East, they received the news that Einstein had been awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics. Although Einstein was most famous for his theory of relativity, the prize was officially awarded for his work on quantum theory. Throughout the first quarter of the century, Einstein made many important contributions to this field, the first of which was his 1905 paper on the photoelectric effect. From 1905 to 1923, he was one of the only scientists to take seriously the existence of light quanta, or photons. However, he was strongly opposed to the new version of quantum mechanics developed by Werner Heisenberg and Erwin Schroedinger in 1925-26, and from 1926 onwards, Einstein led the opposition to quantum mechanics. He was thus both a major contributor to and a major critic of quantum theory.
www.sparknotes.com...
Originally posted by VelvetSplash
Hi Qwas, I found the above paragraph of your post especially interesting, do you have any further information on this, any links to articles about it, I'd like to know more, I confess I've never heard about this before, but I'm fascinated!
Originally posted by AWingAndASigh
Where do you think the government is hiding UFO info? How do they keep it quiet? How many people know? Will we ever know the truth?
The basement of the Alamo!
Spin around once and open with your left hand only.
Compartmenalization is de riguer. No one persaon has access to all of the files. The scarey thing is, I got the impression that no one has ever wanted to know everything they contain for reasons of...sanity?
What (give an example, if possible) could possibly be both truth and a threat to sanity?
Originally posted by AWingAndASigh
Originally posted by Bhadhidar
The files are maintained by an adjuct department of the NRO, currently; although the shepherding agency seems to have changed over the years. The NRO appears to be the most qualified agency, currently operating, to handle the task.
Originally posted by AWingAndASigh
This guy did L570,000 (I think that's roughly $1 Mil, although I didn't look it up) in hacking, and he didn't find a thing (unless the gov't covered it up).
Where do you think the government is hiding UFO info? How do they keep it quiet? How many people know? Will we ever know the truth?
Originally posted by Hoopla
. And it's been around 500 years since we've known, they would have already of done it if they were mean or evil.