Translation of "Heisenbergsche unschärferelation" in English

Examples from the real world are Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and radioactive decay.

This is sometimes called the "Heisenberg uncertainty principle".

That's the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, first stated by German physicist Werner Heisenberg back in 1927.

Have you ever heard of Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle?

It even enables them to circumvent Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, which usually limits the accuracy of measurements.

And yes, it is similar to the Heisenberg Uncertainty Relation, hence the name.

If an extremely short-lived particle is produced in a high energy collision, Heisenberg's uncertainty principle:

Chemists begin with what the Heisenberg and Pauli principles, plus the three-dimensionality of space, tell us about stable electron configurations.

The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle is one of a handful of ideas from quantum physics to expand into general pop culture.

In detail Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle says that every more exact determination of a seize causes all the more so greater uncertainty in the measuring exactness of the other seize.

Rob is from Sydney, Australia and believes that Heisenberg's uncertainty principle is in fact an approximation that was used when simulating our reality to make up for the fact that there was not enough computing power to fully simulate quantum mechanics.

The novel measurement concept circumvents the Heisenberg uncertainty principle and could enhance the precision of gravitational-wave detectors like GEO600 or the closely cooperating Advanced LIGO (aLIGO) detectors in the USA.

The appellant claimed to have discovered a magnetic force that was hitherto unknown, and as a consequence thereof, established that theories such as the Heisenberg uncertainty principle as well as Einstein's theory of relativity were wrong.

Mathematical logic, such as the incompleteness theorems by Kurt Gödel is very interesting and has much stronger consequences than the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.

Unlike the presuppositions of the positivist "dogma" of pure objectivity, Heisenberg's principle of uncertainty has clarified that this is also true for the natural sciences: even in these disciplines whose "object" seems to be regulated by the invariable laws of nature, the observer's perspective is a factor that conditions and determines the result of the scientific experiment and hence of scientific knowledge as such.

The elementary particles of the Standard Model of Physics form a more or less orderly set based on observed characteristics, but its cause is not very well understood; because of this, it is necessary to resort to axiomatic principles such as the Pauli Exclusion Principle, or the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle – just to quote the most well-known ones.

This seems to be analogous to quantum physics and to Heisenberg's uncertainty relation.

So here we find Heisenberg's uncertainty relation, too.

In quantum mechanics, the formula of the Heisenberg uncertainty relation contains the circle number.

Theoretically, the existence of these "vacuum fluctuations" follows from Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle.

The Heisenberg uncertainty principle says it's impossible to see a subatomic particle and know both where it is and where it's going at the same time.

The Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that the intensity and colour of a laser beam cannot simultaneously be defined with arbitrary accuracy.

According to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, some pairs of quantum mechanical properties cannot be measured simultaneously to arbitrary precision.

Would you prefer an application of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle? In which I could either know where you are or whether I like you, but not both?

By means of an atom interferometer he was able to demonstrate experimentally that for an observed object passing through a double-slit arrangement quantum mechanical wave-particle duality is based on entanglement, instead of Heisenberg’s uncertainty relation for position and momentum, as often stated in textbooks.

Residencies are the somewhat artistic counterpart to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle: focus on the commodification, you will lose sight of the utopian potential that residencies harbour.

In real life, for instance, due to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle it is impossible to determine an object´s position and momentum at the same time.

These quantum correlations seem to contradict the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which states that two properties of an object, such as position and speed, can never be precisely determined at the same time.