why Heisenberg uncertainty principle is not applicable for a bigger molecule
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The Planck’s constant in the Heisenberg uncertainty principle is very small such that the uncertainties in position and momentum of small objects are difficult to be determined experimentally. For phenomena such as the atomic processes, the displacement and momentum are such that they are critically applicable. This is the reason why the uncertainty principle is significant only on the atomic scale because of the small value of h in everyday units.
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