Originally Posted by
DevilHorse
Even in the macroscopic world, the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle tells us that you have to be somewhere.
So '0 position' is just not in the cards. But perhaps versus the cards tomorrow.
delta X times delta Momentum is greater than or equal to the planck constant (over 2 pi).
So even with infinite momentum, Zion has to have (a) position; at least to start.
Of course, if he blocks another shot against a player and lands in the first row, he wouldn't be on the court anymore, but time would be out without the ball.
That would be a discontinuity.
We don't deal in non-Euclidean basketball in this thread.
From a quantum mechanical perspective, Zion's wave-From a quantum mechanical perspective, Zion's wave-function (probability of where he will be during a basketball game) is all over, above and beyond the borders of the court (and the front row).unction (probability of where he will be during a basketball game) is all over, above and beyond the borders of the court (and the front row).
I'll return your television to you now.
Larry
Devilhorse