Quantum Physics for Beginners Quotes

“the role of a teacher was not to provide answers but to help students ask better questions.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Explicate Order:”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“the entire universe is in a state of energy flux formed only by the observer, then it is crucial that we make choices to proactively choose the future we want to see. As we reorient our focus and energies, the many worlds of possibility can be more accurately channeled to bring us fulfillment and success.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“that the experienced realities of your past and present don’t have to define the possibilities of your future.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“There are a variety of approaches to how to use the law of attraction in your life, but most agree that the art of manifestation requires time and energy combined with positive action and practical application. Let’s take a closer look at manifestation.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Instead of just seeing it as the next step in your career, recognize that this moment is going to start you off on a branch of possibilities. Just like the baseball game example, there are multiple worlds with multiple possibilities, and you want to consider what branch you want to experience. Recognizing that this world is made of energy and potential is the first step to maximizing the power of the law of attraction.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“supporters of the law of attraction concept believe that our inability to determine the direction and aspects of our lives properly is a problem of education, focus, or misinformation.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“However, Planck, Einstein, de Broglie, Compton, and Bohr all came to a different idea: light was both wave and particle! This turned all of science on its head.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Nothing so much assists learning as writing down what we wish to remember.. –Marcus Tullius Cicero”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Now, look down at your couch or computer chair and over at your TV and computer. What if you knew that despite how solid they feel, they are simply illusions of thought and energy?”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“once said, 'The ability to perceive or think differently is more important than the knowledge gained.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“concept”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“All of this was unsettling for physicists because although this phenomenon was identifiable on a subatomic level, this had not even been seen on a molecular level. Molecules, being more complex structures of atoms, have short wavelengths which are harder to detect. If a molecule is very complex, with around 2,000 atoms, their interference pattern is very tiny, smaller than the width of a single hydrogen atom. Fein and his fellow researchers published a paper in 2019 stating that they had successfully proven quantum interference on a very large molecule. These molecules are called “oligo-tetraphenylporphyrins enriched with fluoroalkylsulfanyl chains” (Fein et al., 2019). The researchers had to heat up the molecules and fire them in a six and a half foot long beam. After accounting for gravity, heat, and other factors, the researchers were able to show that even these mega-size molecules could experience superposition, being in two places at the same time technically. Don’t get too excited though! Science is nowhere near making doubles of complex systems like humans.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“In 2021, researchers published a study in Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, where they explored the possibility that quantum tunneling may be the cause of point mutation. The positively charged protons inside DNA might suddenly move over to a different portion of the DNA helix, causing errors later on when the DNA copies itself.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“During an MRI scan, the magnetic force created within the machine affects fields of hydrogen, flipping the spin of hydrogen nuclei in your body. This creates distinctive patterns that form clearer pictures of your internal organs and tissues.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“In the eyes of birds, sensitive cryptochrome proteins receive information from photons entering the eye. As the bird looks around, the photons hit these proteins, exciting entangled electrons inside the bird’s eyes. This allows them to see entangled radicals and forms a magnetic map for them to follow. If this is true, then it means that perhaps the quantum mechanics of the electromagnetic field around the earth holds the key to biological compasses.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Arthur Eddington, a British astronomer, concluded in 1928 that time is asymmetrical. Moving in one direction, it does not appear to create balance between the past and the future. Rather, time is best shown through the second law of thermodynamics, the law of entropy.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“The weird thing about the arrow of time is that it's not to be found in the underlying laws of physics. It's not there. So it's a feature of the universe we see, but not a feature of the laws of the individual particles. –Sean Carroll”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“the Copenhagen interpretation has opened the doors to begin revolutionary debates on how reality and the mind interact. If the entire universe is in a state of energy flux formed only by the observer, then it is crucial that we make choices to proactively choose the future we want to see. As we reorient our focus and energies, the many worlds of possibility can be more accurately channeled to bring us fulfillment and success. Quantum physics, however, does not ignore the real impact of the external world of waves that exist about you. The true lesson of the observer effect is that our external world impacts our focus and success just as much as our will does. As a result, we must, like Einstein and the quantum physicists of today, attempt to remain grounded in the world that we see as much as the world that we can’t yet see.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Whether a person believes in a specific faith or not, manifestation is often used as a technique to clear one’s mind and focus on what you want.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Just like the baseball game example, there are multiple worlds with multiple possibilities, and you want to consider what branch you want to experience. Recognizing that this world is made of energy and potential is the first step to maximizing the power of the law of attraction.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“The Law of Attraction According to the law of attraction, whatever we focus on will show up in our lives. If we focus on success and positivity, we are more likely to bring them into existence as we pursue our dreams and goals. If a person gets caught up in negativity and failure, those situations are bound to recur like a self-fulfilling prophecy.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Since the observer effect causes wave particles to collapse, some scientists argue, like the Copenhagen school of thought, that reality is in fact formed through observation alone. That is, somehow our interaction with the world is keeping it together. Perhaps then, our minds are more entangled with the universe than we think. This is where the boundaries of science and philosophy begin to blur.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Another method for entangling photons requires using a maze of mirrors. Quantum physicists will pass two photons through these mirrors without knowing which path they took, creating a good environment for entanglement.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Those who are not shocked when they first come across quantum theory cannot possibly have understood it. –Niels Bohr”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“We cannot, however, manage to make do with such old, familiar, and seemingly indispensable terms as "real" or "only possible;" we are never in a position to say what really is or what really happens, but we can only say what will be observed in any concrete individual case. –Erwin Schrödinger”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Not only is the Universe stranger than we think, it is stranger than we can think.–Werner Heisenberg”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Our world, as solid and real as it might feel, is, in fact, made of constant flashes of energy. You can’t see it, but it is happening—just like you can’t see the individual keyframes of your character’s animation in the video game you are playing. In short, quantum physics is a world within a world, where perception creates and impacts reality!”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“For young scientists today, Bose's journey underscores the idea that innovation often comes from thinking outside the box and embracing free speech. His legacy reminds us that scientific progress depends not only on individual brilliance but also on the ability to collaborate, communicate, and stay in the pursuit of knowledge.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified

“Feynman's influence on science education cannot be overstated. His famous "Feynman Lectures on Physics" remains one of the world's most widely-read series of physics textbooks. These lectures are still celebrated for their ability to make advanced topics accessible and engaging for students of all levels.”
― Pantheon Space Academy, Quantum Physics for Beginners: The Non-Scientist’s Guide to the Big Ideas of Quantum Mechanics, with Key Principles, Major Theories, and Experiments Simplified