Uncertainty Principle Of The Quantum Mechanics
Sir, if you don’t mind, I would like to tell you something. What you said is scientifically incorrect because of interference between particles. In quantum mechanics, particles do not have an exact shape, because all particles also behave like waves and vice versa. That is, as we know that waves don’t have a specific position (like you can’t say the light is located at Dallas, Texas, can you?), right. And because particles sometimes behave like waves, there IS no specific position. You can’t say that it is just our inability to measure. You can also understand this by the “Two-Slit Experiment”. Here’s a video for it: https://youtu.be/A9tKncAdlHQ https://youtu.be/Iuv6hY6zsd0