that can share the same quantum state at the same time,
such as photons,
and fermions,
named after Enrico Fermi,
that cannot share a quantum state at the same time,
such as electrons,
make up a universe
of elementary and composite particles
and considerable charged spaces between them.
States of matter
Solid, liquid, gas,
and other weird states
teach us to
always say “maybe.”
Get serious,
to have fun
for a certain
wacky effect.
Helium may
crawl up walls,
ceramics may
superconduct,
particles may interact
when light-years apart,
and even a fool
may sometimes be right.
You can search the internet for the phrase “quantum weirdness.”
Is it from trying to measure the immeasurable,
or is it glimpses of phenomena that our theories cannot explain?
You can search the internet for the phrase “quantum weirdness.” Is it from trying to measure the immeasurable, or is it glimpses of phenomena that our theories cannot explain?
See also in The book of science:
Readings on wikipedia: