Btw.what do you think about Einstein's photon box?
For quantum mechanics lovers

Slightly unrelated, but how did you guys learn about quantum mech? Was it part of your education at school? (I ask because as a student in U.S. we don't normally study it).

Slightly unrelated, but how did you guys learn about quantum mech? Was it part of your education at school? (I ask because as a student in U.S. we don't normally study it).
It's not taught in school. I actually learnt it from YouTube.

I am self-taught. At first, I quite liked biology, chemistry and astronomy. From astronomy, I learned the theory of relativity. And I found the theory of relativity interesting, so I tried to see if its counterpart, quantum mechanics, was better?

I am self-taught. At first, I quite liked biology, chemistry and astronomy. From astronomy, I learned the theory of relativity. And I found the theory of relativity interesting, so I tried to see if its counterpart, quantum mechanics, was better?
That's nice to hear. I am actually kind of getting into it thanks to your guys' discussions. I hope to do the same with you for artificial intelligence (be on lookout for it).

yeah,If I were allowed to be arrogant for once, I would confidently say that I am the closest to a prodigy in my school.

yeah,If I were allowed to be arrogant for once, I would confidently say that I am the closest to a prodigy in my school.
is that so?

How long have you been studying quantum mech? You and @spryzennuclwar are very knowledgeable in it, I have to give you credit for that.
This is an experiment to prove the Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle. Take two razor blades and pass a laser light and then close in the razor blades and observe the structure and shape of the light on the screen. You will see that once the razor blades are closed in enough and you have predicted the velocity, the shape and position changes. You can try this and please suggest me ways to refine this experiment.