Quantum mechanical problem
Quantum mechanics thought to be the toughest subject in universe but i have thought of a paradox in its very core and want to know what do you think about it :
The Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that one cannot predict both the position and velocity of an electron in an atom because :
*if you want to detect an electron you need to have a particle smaller than electron itself.
*and the only particle known smaller than e- is photon.
*but photons of wavelength of dimension of e- are highly energetic.
*if one tries to detect position of electron , photon striking the electron changes its original configuration or state(knocks the e- out of atom).
*what i have thought is if we accelerate the atom to 99.99% of the speed of light then electron's mass will become super huge and then if we use the photon of that dimension it won't affect the electron configuration much as the change in momentum will be less
And change in position and velocity will also be less
The Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that one cannot predict both the position and velocity of an electron in an atom because :
*if you want to detect an electron you need to have a particle smaller than electron itself.
*and the only particle known smaller than e- is photon.
*but photons of wavelength of dimension of e- are highly energetic.
*if one tries to detect position of electron , photon striking the electron changes its original configuration or state(knocks the e- out of atom).
*what i have thought is if we accelerate the atom to 99.99% of the speed of light then electron's mass will become super huge and then if we use the photon of that dimension it won't affect the electron configuration much as the change in momentum will be less
And change in position and velocity will also be less
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