- #1
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Hi all!
I'm only 12 but I am very interested in quantum physics. I do not have any resources at school to ask these questions, so I have to do independent research. As I didn't have a good background in physics, I had trouble understanding everything.
So first of all I think I understand the concept of a field, but I was wondering if any physics equation is a field, like e=mc^2. Would that be a classical field?
Also, I know that when a classical field is quantized it is made to work with subatomic particles. Do the variables or the coefficients change when a field is quantized? If not, what makes the field different? A few examples would be nice.
Thanks,
Isaac Smith
I'm only 12 but I am very interested in quantum physics. I do not have any resources at school to ask these questions, so I have to do independent research. As I didn't have a good background in physics, I had trouble understanding everything.
So first of all I think I understand the concept of a field, but I was wondering if any physics equation is a field, like e=mc^2. Would that be a classical field?
Also, I know that when a classical field is quantized it is made to work with subatomic particles. Do the variables or the coefficients change when a field is quantized? If not, what makes the field different? A few examples would be nice.
Thanks,
Isaac Smith