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"Sheldon: In 1935, Erwin Schrödinger, in attempt to explain the Copenhague's interpretation of quatum physics, proposed an experiment where a cat is placed in a box with a sealed vial of poison that will break open at a random time. Now: since no one knows when and if the poison has been released, until the box is open, the cat can be thought as he's both alive AND dead.
Penny: I’m sorry, I don’t get the point.
Sheldon: Well of course you don’t get it, I haven’t made it yet. You’d have to be psychic to get it, and there’s no such thing as psychic.
Penny: Sheldon, what’s the point?
Sheldon: Just like Schrodinger’s Cat, your potential relationship with Leonard right now can be thought of as both good and bad. It is only by opening the box that you’ll find out which it is. ..."
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."Sheldon: In 1935, Erwin Schrödinger, in attempt to explain the Copenhague's interpretation of quatum physics, proposed an experiment where a cat is placed in a box with a sealed vial of poison that will break open at a random time. Now: since no one knows when and if the poison has been released, until the box is open, the cat can be thought as he's both alive AND dead.
Penny: I’m sorry, I don’t get the point.
Sheldon: Well of course you don’t get it, I haven’t made it yet. You’d have to be psychic to get it, and there’s no such thing as psychic.
Penny: Sheldon, what’s the point?
Sheldon: Just like Schrodinger’s Cat, your potential relationship with Leonard right now can be thought of as both good and bad. It is only by opening the box that you’ll find out which it is. ..."
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