Citat:
Här är en 6 minuters video som pratar om det på ett lättsmält sätt:Contemporary Physics: Waves of Uncertainty
Om man vill ha något mer detaljerat så har Feynman en föreläsning här på typ 50 minuter:
Richard P. Feynman: Probability and Uncertainty; The Quantum Mechanical View of Nature
Vill man ha något ännu mer detaljerat så håller tydligen Feynman Lectures väldigt hög kvalitet—länken går till huvudsidan för volym 3, om kvantmekanik—och i ett kapitel förklarar han uttryckligt det vi har pratat om:
We would like to emphasize a very important difference between classical and quantum mechanics. We have been talking about the probability that an electron will arrive in a given circumstance. We have implied that in our experimental arrangement (or even in the best possible one) it would be impossible to predict exactly what would happen. We can only predict the odds! This would mean, if it were true, that physics has given up on the problem of trying to predict exactly what will happen in a definite circumstance. Yes! physics has given up. We do not know how to predict what would happen in a given circumstance, and we believe now that it is impossible—that the only thing that can be predicted is the probability of different events. It must be recognized that this is a retrenchment in our earlier ideal of understanding nature. It may be a backward step, but no one has seen a way to avoid it.