Is Schrodiger's cat dead or alive, or both?

[timmy]

So, if a tree falls in the woods and there's nobody there to hear it, is there a sound? Maybe, the probability of a sound?

Perhaps Albert wasn't so wrong after all: read this and see for yourself!

Have We Been Interpreting Quantum Mechanics Wrong This Whole Time?

I'm not sure whether the cat is dead or alive or both after reading this, but I admit, a deterministic cat sounds more logical that probabilistic one!

[brihacharan]

So, if a tree falls in the woods and there's nobody there to hear it, is there a sound? Maybe, the probability of a sound?
Perhaps Albert wasn't so wrong after all: read this and see for yourself!
Have We Been Interpreting Quantum Mechanics Wrong This Whole Time?
I'm not sure whether the cat is dead or alive or both after reading this, but I admit, a deterministic cat sounds more logical that probabilistic one!

Timmy,
> After going through your post & watching the video clips, I realized what Issac Newton meant when he said.....
"I'm but collecting pebbles on the shores of knowledge"
> Recalling a bit of my 'high-school' physics....a few innocuous queries arise in my mind...
1. Surface tension of the liquids Oil (petroleum or vegetable), Water, Glycerin etc...
2. Impact of the drop on the surface
3. Miscibility of the liquids
4. Specific gravity of the liquids
5. Vibration
> Too heavy a subject to consider & contemplate...
> Still a topic that craves imagination & yearning to know more....
> Thanks for sharing
Briha