Every Experiment Destroys Some Of The Knowledge

Can Quantum Mechanics Represent The Fact That An Electron Finds Itself Approximately In A Given Place And That It Moves Approximately With A Given Velocity, And Can We Make These Approximations So Close That They Do Not Cause Experimental Difficulties?

The Ontology Of Materialism Rested Upon The Illusion That The Kind Of Existence, The Direct "actuality" Of The World Around Us, Can Be Extrapolated Into The Atomic Range. This Extrapolation Is Impossible, However.

Whether We Electrons, Light Quanta, Benzol Molecules, Or Stones, We Shall Always Come Up Against These Two Characteristics, The Corpuscular And The Undular.

I Believe That The Existence Of The Classical "path" Can Be Pregnantly Formulated As Follows: The "path" Comes Into Existence Only When We Observe It.

There Are Things That Are So Serious That You Can Only Joke About Them.