Schrodinger's Cat - Finale 1 of 2
Whenever I perform a quantum experiment with a spectrum of possible results
(A1, A2, .... An), where "n" is a whole number, equal to the number of possible results,
... each time I perform the experiment under a unique set of initial conditions IC, in general I get a different result for A. There are no hidden variables to explain why you get A1 one time and then A5 another time. IC is unique, and IC was not one thing when you got A1 and something else when you get A5.
Quantum Theory states that nature is poly-determininstic. Therefore, you can only make probability predictions.
Proving the Relativistic Energy-Momentum relation, the hard way and the easier way.
This adds the proof for the relativistic mass effects from motion, proving that gravity causes it.
