Atom Is Seen in 2 Places at Once - New York Times
The observer apparently decides where the bottle of Coke is to be found.
And, just as a bottle of Coke can be in more than one place at once, it can also be in more than one time period at once.
The observer apparently decides the time period in which the bottle of Coke is to be found.
Our understanding of time and space may be out of date, according to the scientists.
Can Quantum Mechanics Explain Free Will?
There is a lion somewhere ahead of us.
Perhaps we observe it right in front of us, about to eat us.
Or, perhaps we observe it sitting peacefully, eating manna from heaven.
Particles appear to exist in all states simultaneously according to the experiments in quantum superposition
"Experiments in quantum physics seem to demonstrate the need for an observer to be present to make potentialities become real...
"Basically, what quantum theory says is that fundamental particles are empty of inherent existence and exist in an undefined state of potentialities.
"They have no inherent existence from their own side and do not become 'real' until a mind interacts with them and gives them meaning.
"Whenever and wherever there is no mind there is no meaning and no reality."
Filmed in Portland, Oregon, What the Bleep Do We Know presents a viewpoint of the physical universe and human life within it, with connections to neuroscience and quantum physics.
Some ideas discussed in the film are:
1. The universe is best seen as constructed from thought (or ideas) rather than from substance.
2. "Empty space" is not empty.
3. Matter is not solid.
4. Electrons pop in and out of existence and it is unknown where they disappear to.
1. The universe is best seen as constructed from thought (or ideas) rather than from substance.
2. "Empty space" is not empty.
3. Matter is not solid.
4. Electrons pop in and out of existence and it is unknown where they disappear to.
5. Beliefs about who one is and what is real are a direct cause of oneself and of one's own realities.
6. Peptides manufactured in the brain can cause a bodily reaction to emotion.
In the narrative segments of the movie, Marlee Matlin portrays Amanda, a photographer who plays the role of everywoman as she experiences her life from startlingly new and different perspectives.
In the documentary segments of the film, interviewees discuss the roots and meaning of Amanda's experiences. The comments focus primarily on a single theme: We create our own reality.
What the Bleep Do We Know!?
In the narrative segments of the movie, Marlee Matlin portrays Amanda, a photographer who plays the role of everywoman as she experiences her life from startlingly new and different perspectives.
In the documentary segments of the film, interviewees discuss the roots and meaning of Amanda's experiences. The comments focus primarily on a single theme: We create our own reality.
What the Bleep Do We Know!?
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