👉 Atomic math, also known as quantum mechanics, fundamentally describes the behavior of particles at the smallest scales, such as atoms and subatomic particles. It uses mathematical equations, primarily based on wave functions and operators, to predict the probabilities of various outcomes when measuring physical properties like position, momentum, and energy. The core principle is that particles do not have definite positions or velocities until measured; instead, they exist in a superposition of states described by a wave function. When observed, the wave function collapses to a specific state, yielding a probability distribution. This probabilistic nature, encapsulated in the Schrödinger equation, replaces deterministic predictions of classical physics, offering a framework where the atomic world operates under rules of uncertainty and wave-particle duality.
