If electrons behave differently when observed, how do we know what they do when they’re not observed? 508 viewsMarch 7, 2024ChemistryOther Question100.55K March 7, 2024 0 Comments How do we know they behave differently when they’re observed in general? I know they can tell they’re being observed by interacting with the detector but how do we know that their behavior changes? In: Chemistry 8 Answers ActiveNewestOldest Anonymous Posted March 7, 2024 0 Comments Imagine you’re looking at a statue. You look away for a moment and then when you look back it’s holding a cookie. Something clearly happened while you weren’t looking. Play this game enough times and you might figure out what is happening. You are viewing 1 out of 8 answers, click here to view all answers. Register or Login
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