Werner Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle

Many things in life appear to happen with certainty. Many scientist have used the Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle. Overtime the Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle has been refined. The uncertainty principle has been used on other experiment.
Werner Heisenberg was born in Würzburg, Germany. Heisenberg’s father was a professor at the University of Munich. He got his PhD in physics from the University of Munich. “An early incarnation of the uncertainty principle appeared in a 1927 paper by Heisenberg, a German physicist who was working at Niels Bohr 's institute in Copenhagen at the time, titled "On the Perceptual Content of Quantum Theoretical Kinematics and Mechanics" (Heisenberg). Heisenberg became a professor at the University of Berlin.

“The first measurement was a "weak" probe, gently inquiring about oscillations in one direction and then the other. Then the scientists made a "strong" measurement, directly probing whether that first, weak measurement had disturbed the system” (Witze). Other people have refined the Heisenberg 's uncertainty principle to be able to get the measurements more precise. “By combining the weak and strong measurements, Rozema 's team showed that the measured oscillations did not fit the mathematics of Heisenberg 's first formulation of the uncertainty idea. In other words, shrinking the inaccuracy of a particle measurement (making it more precise) doesn 't disturb the particle quite as much as scientists had thought” (Witze). This shows that they changed a few parts of Heisenberg 's uncertainty principle to be able to be able to make the measurements more precise. “In its most famous articulation, Heisenberg 's principle states that it 's possible at a given moment to know either the position or momentum of a particle, but not both. This relationship can be written out mathematically. But Heisenberg first came up with the idea in a slightly different fashion using slightly different mathematics. That version says the more you disturb a particle, the less precisely you can measure a particular property of it, and vice versa” (Witze). This shows that thee uncertainty principle has a lot of