- #1
writer
Need verification of "physics phrase" for novel
Dear scientists,
I am currently working on a novel, and for that I need a phrase to be verified for accuracy and validity, as I do not want to come up with something that is complete nonsense.
In plain English, I want to say that you cannot be at two different places at the same time.
My suggestion is as follows:
"According to the Classical Physics, at any given time you cannot stay at more than one position in the three-dimensional space."
How does that sound? Is it wrong with regards to the Classical Physics? Anything more accurate? Any better phrasing that refers to scientific facts?
Thanking you in advance for any comments. They do not need to be poetic.
Regards,
Jacobs
Dear scientists,
I am currently working on a novel, and for that I need a phrase to be verified for accuracy and validity, as I do not want to come up with something that is complete nonsense.
In plain English, I want to say that you cannot be at two different places at the same time.
My suggestion is as follows:
"According to the Classical Physics, at any given time you cannot stay at more than one position in the three-dimensional space."
How does that sound? Is it wrong with regards to the Classical Physics? Anything more accurate? Any better phrasing that refers to scientific facts?
Thanking you in advance for any comments. They do not need to be poetic.
Regards,
Jacobs