Question

explain Heisenberg's uncertainty principle along with necessary calculations​

Answer 1

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• Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that for particles exhibiting both particle and wave nature, it will not be possible to accurately determine both the position and velocity at the same time. The principle is named after German physicist, Werner Heisenberg who proposed the uncertainty principle in the year 1927. This principle was formulated when Heisenberg was in trying to build an intuitive model of quantum physics. He discovered that there were certain fundamental factors that limited our actions in knowing certain quantities.

• This principle basically highlights that simultaneous measurement of position and the velocity or momentum of microscopic matter waves will have an error such that the product of the error in measurement of position and momentum is equal or more than an integral multiple of a constant.

Answer 2

Answer:

Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle states that there is inherent uncertainty in the act of measuring a variable of a particle. Commonly applied to the position and momentum of a particle, the principle states that the more precisely the position is known the more uncertain the momentum is and vice versa.