英:[ˈhaizənbə:ɡ ʌnˈsɜ:tnti: ˈprinsəpl]
美:[ˈhaɪzənˌbɚɡ ʌnˈsətnti ˈprɪnsəpəl]
英:[ˈhaizənbə:ɡ ʌnˈsɜ:tnti: ˈprinsəpl]
美:[ˈhaɪzənˌbɚɡ ʌnˈsətnti ˈprɪnsəpəl]
海森堡测不准原理
noun
uncertainty principle called alsoHeisenberg's uncertainty principle
after Werner heisenberg
The first known use of Heisenberg uncertainty principle was in 1939
1 The Fourier transform has played a fundamental role in solving differential equations, expressing quantum mechanical ideas like the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, and analyzing and processing signals — making things like modern mobile phones possible.
2 Yet a cornerstone of quantum mechanics is the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, the idea that physical quantities are inherently fuzzy—fluctuating randomly and having no definite values unless they are observed or undergo an equivalent process.
3 Alice sends her data backward in time, where Bob measures it, altering it in accordance with the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.
4 The difficulty in pinning down neutrino masses lies in the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, a cornerstone of quantum physics.