"One can even set up quite ridiculous cases," begins a paragraph of a section entitled "Are the variables really blurred?
"One can even set up quite ridiculous cases," begins a paragraph of a section entitled "Are the variables really blurred?" of a 1935 paper. Created as a response to the [*] Copenhagen interpretation of its subject, it consists of a hammer, a relay, a flask of prussic acid, a Geiger counter, a radioactive source, and a steel chamber. For 10 points—name this infamous experiment involving the superposition of states, one of which involves the death of a feline.
"One can even set up quite ridiculous cases," begins a paragraph of a section entitled "Are the variables really blurred?
Schrödinger’s cat