Which came first — the observer or the particle? — Vanna Bonta, Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel
Which came first — the observer or the particle? — Vanna Bonta, Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel
Which came first — the observer or the particle? — Vanna Bonta, Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel
Which came first — the observer or the particle? — Vanna Bonta, Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel
Which came first — the observer or the particle? — Vanna Bonta, Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel
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Which came first — the observer or the particle?

— Vanna Bonta, Flight: A Quantum Fiction Novel
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More “Quantum mechanics” Quotes

The strength of the familiar electromagnetic force between two electrons, for example, is expressed in physics in terms — Mario Livio, The Golden Ratio: The Story of Phi, the World's Most Astonishing Number
The more we delve into quantum mechanics the stranger the world becomes; appreciating this strangeness of the world, whi — Kevin Michel, Moving Through Parallel Worlds To Achieve Your Dreams
The particles that are the very building blocks of all things, are in all possible locations until observation/measureme — Kevin Michel, Moving Through Parallel Worlds To Achieve Your Dreams
You are the individual and the entire Universe. — Erin Fall Haskell
All perception is the result of electrical impulses in the brain - the world of the individual is tantamount to a highly — Kevin Michel, Moving Through Parallel Worlds To Achieve Your Dreams
Quantum theory provides us with a striking illustration of the fact that we can fully understand a connection though we — Werner Heisenberg
Heisenberg's uncertainty relation measures the amount by which the complementary descriptions of the electron, or other — John Gribbin, In Search of Schrödinger's Cat: Quantum Physics and Reality
Calculate the fine structure constant from first principles. — David J. Griffiths, Introduction to Quantum Mechanics
A university student attending lectures on general relativity i the morning and others on quantum mechanics in the after — Carlo Rovelli, Seven Brief Lessons on Physics
[..] when we get down to the subatomic level, the solid world we live in also consists, again rather worryingly, of almo — Douglas Adams, The Salmon of Doubt
Electrons, when they were first discovered, behaved exactly like particles or bullets, very simply. Further research sho — Richard Feynman, The Character of Physical Law
One hundred thirty-seven is the inverse of something called the fine-structure constant. ...The most remarkable thing ab — Leon M. Lederman, The God Particle: If the Universe Is the Answer, What Is the Question?