dkv Posted August 18, 2008 Report Posted August 18, 2008 As we discussed there are multiple solutions of the schrodinger's wave function therefore the question arises what results in the choice of the wave function. We use our intuition in such matters but the truth is there is a scope of a multiple solutions.Therefore it is possible for obsevers to observe different frequnecy of the same events at different times. In other words it is not possible to predict the exact probability of any event.We can only talk about approximate probabilities. Quote
Boerseun Posted August 21, 2008 Report Posted August 21, 2008 If an even occurs in my inertial reference frame, then there's no change to the "frequency" I observe it at (not sure what you mean with "frequency"). If, however, the even occurs in a reference frame thats approaching mine, events happening in it will be "blueshifted", i.e. happening at a higher frequency that can be exactly calculated if the relative velocities of the two inertial frames are known. Same if its moving away, in which case it will be "redshifted". But everything can be calculated and catered for if the relative velocities are known. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.