Kermit Rose
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I speculate that when ever a quantum mechanical event has true
probability of q,
that the measured probability, using current methods of measuring the
probability,
will be ( sin( q pi ).
I speculate that a true probability of 1/2 will be measured as 1.
I speculate that a true probability of 1/4 will be measured as sqrt(1/2).
I speculate that no simple quantum mechanical event has a probability
greater than 1/2.
It is of course possible to specify compound events that have
probability greater than 1/2.
The probability that the charged lepton will be either an electron or
positron is exactly 1.
Kermit