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>Another way of putting it might be that the more >accurately you want to know one thing about something, >the less accurately you can know anything (something) >else about it. > >Another part of the principle says that as soon as you >try and measure something you end up affecting the >measure. I.e. you cannot observe something without >affecting it as the observer. > >Haven't read that one yet, does this make sense in >context ? > >Simon > >>In The Pedant in the Kitchen Julian Barnes refers to >>Heisenberg's Pricipal of Uncertainty twice (pages 90 >>and 94). When I first came across it I had anticipated >>seeing it again, because I expected that he would >>desribe, or explain it. He didn't. >> >>So I am still uncertain as to what it is. (Sorry I >>couldn't resist that. >> >>Can anyone assist? >> >>Patrick

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