This principle also explains the "observer problem". When we don't observe, the particles have two states at the same time (getting up and not getting up), so they have the characteristics of "waves" and will leave interference fringes; and when we do the act of "observing" , which is equivalent to "determining a certain state" for the particles. At this time, the characteristics of the "particles" are reflected, and traces of points will be left. If the scientist doing the experiment reaches a certain threshold of thought power, I believe that the scientist can "rely on the power of thought" to let the particles in the "grain" state pass through the gap he likes. When the scientist can really do it, the scientist may become a "magician".
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Uriel's Quest: Unveiling the Mysteries of Reality
Non-FictionHave you ever felt like an observer of reality? Do you want to know the relationship between the past, present, and future? Do you want to understand how your decisions shape the world? In this book, we delve deep into these questions and unveil the...
