Because it’s part of reality, a foundational part of it even, it’s logical basically by definition. If it wasn’t, it would just mean our concept of logic is flawed.
Beyond that, we have perfectly logical and sensible descriptions for what is happening in quantum physics, the problem is just that we have more than one and don’t know which is right.
Quantum mechanics is illogical and stuff that happens makes no sense but can be recrcreated through experimentation…as long as you don’t look at it.
The end
It’s perfectly logical, what happens makes sense, we just don’t know key facts about what is actually happening.
How can you know that
Because it’s part of reality, a foundational part of it even, it’s logical basically by definition. If it wasn’t, it would just mean our concept of logic is flawed.
Beyond that, we have perfectly logical and sensible descriptions for what is happening in quantum physics, the problem is just that we have more than one and don’t know which is right.
What definition of “logical” are you using here?
Coherent and coming from sound reasoning
Quantum mechanics is extremely logical - we understand the math extremely well, and the math describes reality better than any other theory.
It is, however, not intuitive.
I was just being cheeky