Uncertainty Principles
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IISER-M
Abstract
Most of life is uncertain, no one with 100 percent accuracy can tell what’s going to
happen next in their life. In 1927 Prof. Heisenberg claimed that it is not possible to
simultaneously measure the complementary pairs; in his case momentum and position
of a particle with 100 percent accuracy. In 1928 Kennard and Weyl separately gave the
detailed proof of the claim. From there several questions came into existence regarding
under what different conditions can you see uncertainties and how these uncertainties
help us to make optimised decisions. Taking inspiration from the classical uncertainty
principle: the Heisenberg uncertainty principle; I tried to analyse the simultaneous behaviour
of a function and its Fourier transform under different notions of concentration