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[STMO999]

I don't want to be pedantic, but there's no "theory of quantum mechanics".  Quantum mechanics is a mathematical exposition of a number of what are now considered to scientific principles.  These principles are derived from the original quantum theory which was developed during the first quarter of the twentieth century.

The study of sub-atomic particles and their interactions is absolutely fascinating [size=9]and would make a really interesting topic in this part of the forum.[/size]  [size=8]The contributions of Albert Einstein, Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg would really all require a thread of their own[/size], while a discussion of Schrodinger's Cat could kep us on the edge of ours seats for months on end........zzzzz.......zzzzz.....

Discussions on Danish uncertainty would indeed be worthy.

I'm not so sure........

[waspy]

I don't want to be pedantic, but there's no "theory of quantum mechanics".  Quantum mechanics is a mathematical exposition of a number of what are now considered to scientific principles.  These principles are derived from the original quantum theory which was developed during the first quarter of the twentieth century.

The study of sub-atomic particles and their interactions is absolutely fascinating [size=9]and would make a really interesting topic in this part of the forum.[/size]  [size=8]The contributions of Albert Einstein, Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg would really all require a thread of their own[/size], while a discussion of Schrodinger's Cat could kep us on the edge of ours seats for months on end........zzzzz.......zzzzz.....

Ooooh you've made a spelling mistake & you once said you never do

[jonnycool]

I don't want to be pedantic, but there's no "theory of quantum mechanics".  Quantum mechanics is a mathematical exposition of a number of what are now considered to scientific principles.  These principles are derived from the original quantum theory which was developed during the first quarter of the twentieth century.

The study of sub-atomic particles and their interactions is absolutely fascinating [size=9]and would make a really interesting topic in this part of the forum.[/size]  [size=8]The contributions of Albert Einstein, Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg would really all require a thread of their own[/size], while a discussion of Schrodinger's Cat could kep us on the edge of ours seats for months on end........zzzzz.......zzzzz.....

Ooooh you've made a spelling mistake & you once said you never do

And a grammar mistake, tch