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VS #1: Lightsaber vs. Adamantium


treacherous

Lightsaber vs. Adamantium  

16 members have voted

  1. 1. Can a Lightsaber cut through adamantium?

    • Standard Lightsaber
      12
    • Secondary Adamantium
      4


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Everything on an atomic scale, is not the same as stuff on a macroscopic scale, that's why Schrodinger made Schrodinger's cat, to dissuade idiots like you from being idiotic.

 

Schrodinger didn't make Schrodinger's cat. Schrodinger's cat's mama made Schrodinger's cat. :P

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Guest force_echo

Whoa whoa whoa. I don't see how that pertains to any of this.

Schrodinger's cat is a thought experiment illustrating how stuff that happens on a microscopic scale doesn't pertain to a macroscopic scale. That's how it pertains.

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Technically, Gravity is a theory.

technically it's backed up with proof
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Technically, Gravity is a theory.

Aye, that it is.

 

Schrodinger's cat is a thought experiment illustrating how stuff that happens on a microscopic scale doesn't pertain to a macroscopic scale. That's how it pertains.

That was my initial suspicion, but being unsure is my Achilles heel.

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Guest Djgambrell

Schrodinger's cat is a thought experiment illustrating how stuff that happens on a microscopic scale doesn't pertain to a macroscopic scale. That's how it pertains.

Shroedinger's cat: Shroedinger put up the idea of a cat in a box. Next to the cat would be a vial of poison that would break open and kill the cat. Stating that while the box was unopened you could not know whether the poison had opened or not thus not knowing what has happened to the cat. So theoretically the cat could be thought of both alive and dead.

 

Yep. Don't see the connection.

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Guest force_echo

Shroedinger's cat: Shroedinger put up the idea of a cat in a box. Next to the cat would be a vial of poison that would break open and kill the cat. Stating that while the box was unopened you could not know whether the poison had opened or not thus not knowing what has happened to the cat. So theoretically the cat could be thought of both alive and dead.

 

Yep. Don't see the connection.

Schrodinger's cat said that if you put a vial of radioactive material that triggered poison in a box, the cat would be alive and dead at the same time because one can't know when or if the radioactive material breaks down, and one can't observe the cat dying. Obviously, the cat can't be alive or dead at the same time, which illustrates that you can't apply quantum phenomena, such as Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, on a macroscopic scale. You don't see the connection because you don't see the argument behind the thought experiment.

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