A set of ideas in quantum mechanics that attempts to explain the behavior of quantum systems.

A theory in quantum mechanics that attempts to explain the behavior of quantum systems.

A model in quantum mechanics that attempts to explain the behavior of quantum systems.

Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg

Albert Einstein and Max Planck

Erwin Schrödinger and Paul Dirac

That quantum systems can only be described in terms of probabilities.

That quantum systems are inherently uncertain.

That quantum systems are non-local.

The idea that quantum systems can be described in terms of both waves and particles.

The idea that quantum systems can be described in terms of either waves or particles, but not both.

The idea that quantum systems can be described in terms of neither waves nor particles.

The process by which a quantum system transitions from a superposition of states to a single state.

The process by which a quantum system transitions from a single state to a superposition of states.

The process by which a quantum system transitions from a superposition of states to a mixed state.

A thought experiment that illustrates the paradoxical nature of the Copenhagen Interpretation.

A thought experiment that illustrates the non-local nature of the Copenhagen Interpretation.

A thought experiment that illustrates the probabilistic nature of the Copenhagen Interpretation.

A paradox that arises from the combination of quantum mechanics and special relativity.

A paradox that arises from the combination of quantum mechanics and general relativity.

A paradox that arises from the combination of quantum mechanics and classical physics.

A theorem that proves that the Copenhagen Interpretation is correct.

A theorem that proves that the Copenhagen Interpretation is incorrect.

A theorem that shows that the Copenhagen Interpretation is incomplete.

That it is too probabilistic.

That it is too non-local.

That it is too paradoxical.

The Many-Worlds Interpretation

The Pilot-Wave Interpretation

The Consistent Histories Interpretation

It will be replaced by a more complete theory.

It will be modified to address its criticisms.

It will remain the dominant interpretation of quantum mechanics.

It is the most widely accepted interpretation of quantum mechanics.

It has led to many important developments in quantum physics.

It has inspired many works of art and literature.

That the world is fundamentally probabilistic.

That the world is fundamentally non-local.

That the world is fundamentally paradoxical.

To explain the behavior of atoms and molecules.

To explain the behavior of subatomic particles.

To explain the behavior of macroscopic objects.

The measurement problem.

The Schrödinger's cat thought experiment.

Bell's theorem.