How can we prove that 1 electron was in 2 places at one time. Theoretically, how could we ever prove this? How would we distinguish between one electron being destoryed and 2 "partial" electrons being created with different properties than the first?

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How can we prove that 1 electron was in 2 places at one time. Theoretically, how could we ever prove this? How would we distinguish between one electron being destoryed and 2 "partial" electrons being created with different properties than the first?

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How can we ever prove such a case?

Closed as per community consensus as the post is meaningless and popular science, therefore off-topic for PO.

asked Apr 22, 2015 in Closed Questions by Bob Chubukie [ no revision ]
recategorized Apr 22, 2015 by dimension10

Voting to close as popular-science and meaningless.

commented Apr 22, 2015 by dimension10 (1,985 points) [ no revision ]

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How can we prove that 1 electron was in 2 places at one time. Theoretically, how could we ever prove this? How would we distinguish between one electron being destoryed and 2 "partial" electrons being created with different properties than the first?

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How can we prove that 1 electron was in 2 places at one time. Theoretically, how could we ever prove this? How would we distinguish between one electron being destoryed and 2 "partial" electrons being created with different properties than the first?

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