Yes. To elucidate: a proton is both a wave, and a particle. The human mind cannot grasp the true meaning of that statement; nevertheless without that concept, modern physics would not exist.
Then you obviously don’t understand what a proton truly is, but you merely pretend that you do for it is impossible for the human mind to comprehend the fact that a proton is both a particle, and a wave. It is impossible to experience, nay even fathom, a thing being two things at the same time.
Amazing. I thought you had read and understood Theory and History. It seems not.
In a word, you don’t understand the relationship between logic and empiricism.
Particles are not really point particles. They are localized waves. There’s no wave-particle duality.
But this is just diversion. The whole point is you insist in using a meaningless term (infinity) as if it was not meaningless.
This is so funny. You are making a meaningless statement. And admitting it is meaningless. And then pretending it has meaning. Well, non-contradiction be damned. Wait. Non-contradiction has been empirically disproven…
I do have to ask, what exactly is illogical about this? Sure, it’s counter-intuitive, but it can be observed very easily experimentally, and quantum mechanics does a very good job of explaining such things.
Its illogical in the respect that man cannot truly comprehend wave-particle duality in that we cannot experience a photon as both a wave, and a particle at the same time.
Indeed, and ergo there are things which, though man cannot fully comprehend them, are very real.
Its been verified experimentally, and theoretically.
The double-slit experiment displays that light is a wave, and Maxwell’s equations treat light as such. However, Einstein’s explanation of the photoelectric effect treats light as a particle, a quanta. Neither is wrong, both are correct, and it has been experiementally proven ad infinitum.
Experiments have again, and again, and again, and again ad infinitum supported the understanding of an electron, or similar particle as both a wave, and a particle, hence wave-particle duality. In fact, this concept is what much of modern physics stands on. Short answer: I know so empirically just as I know that when I drop a book, it will fall to the ground.
Man can take much knowledge from wave-particle duality, but, in the end, he truly cannot comprehend it for it is permantly above his horizon of understanding.
Again, no one truly understands wave-particle duality, yet is is an extremely useful concept; ergo, yes.
Einstein’s explanation (ideas stolen from planck) only says that energy transfer is packetized and dependent on frequency. So photons are ‘wave packets’ - there’s nothing mystic about it.
Now, hopefully having dealt with your lack of understanding of physics , do you mind addressing the contradiction in using concepts you admit are meaningless, such as infinity in so called ‘theology’ ?
I’m getting tired of the dismissive way you keep addressing lam when he has not replied to you in such a manner. There are ways to debate science without being confrontational or demeaning. Locate such a method and apply it if you insist upon carrying on in the discussion.
It is impossible to experience it because it cannot exist. It’s impossible to fathom it because it’s absurd. Coincidentally, absurd, contradictory things don’t exist.
Empiricism does not trump logic. Understand ? Of course not.
Empiricism REQUIRES logic because without logic empiricism is MEANINGLESS. Get it ? I’m afraid not.