sci.physics.particle

On Sep 14, 6:43 pm, "Max Planko" wrote:
> wrote
>
> > Uncertainty principle so uncertain they CHANGED Heisenberg's
> > story around.
>
> You should stop opening countless new threads
> of things you haven't studied yet and have no clue about it.
> HUP is simple to understand: since measuring uses
> either photons or other particles, or a magnetic force,
> then a measurement process has a negative impact
> on the measured particle, so a measurement changes
> the location and momentum of the particle, especially
> of those particles inside an atom, for example the electron.
> That's the uncertainty the HUP means.
> Read this: /wiki/Uncertainty_principle

Dhuh, HUP is a principle, and as such is a general type of thing. No
photon or particles are required. Actually, it is a rather basic
concept which applies equally to meteors or sub-atomic particles.

Try reading a better quality introductory physics textbook.

Harry C.