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  1. Aug 20, 2018 · A Schrödinger puzzle, then, is a puzzle with answers that could be one answer or another. In this way, the solver has no way of knowing which answer is “right” until they solved the puzzle. Therefore, an unsolved puzzle has two answers for one clue.

  2. 19 Schrödinger puzzles. These quantum crosswords have, by design, more than one correct answer. Is it a wave or a particle? Sometimes, the answer is, yes. Or both. Joon Pahk suggested the name for these puzzles, based on Erwin Schrödinger's poor cat who was either alive or dead. Or, more accurately, both alive and dead. Either answer is true.

  3. Jan 12, 2022 · In essence, the Schrödinger puzzle (or quantum puzzle) creates two different solutions for the reader, using the same clues. Like Schrödinger’s closed box, both options are equally valid, and exist simultaneously. Or in other words: It’s a two-for-one deal.

  4. Photos for real-life learning. Durable, 3" x 3" pieces. Sturdy storage box. 24 two-piece puzzles. 48 pieces. For ages 3 and up. Expand vocabulary and life skills by having learners match objects. Aligns with learning standards. Only matching pieces fit together. Words on puzzle-piece backs as another way to match. Durable, 3" x 3" pieces.

  5. The Schroedinger Cells name comes from a CTC video; I mentioned in the comments that it seems like a Mutant Multifish, perhaps. (This is more discussion stemming from Tatooine Sunset and a second puzzle featuring MSLS/MF/partitioning.)

  6. Jul 26, 2023 · What are Schrödinger puzzles? Named after the famous Schrödinger’s cat thought experiment in quantum physics, Schrödinger puzzles have a duality that set them apart from traditional crosswords. In a standard crossword, each clue corresponds to one specific word or phrase.

  7. In quantum mechanics, Schrödinger's cat is a thought experiment concerning quantum superposition. In the thought experiment, a hypothetical cat may be considered simultaneously both alive and dead, while it is unobserved in a closed box, as a result of its fate being linked to a random subatomic event that may or may not occur.

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