Also known as "The Thing Where You Get to See Your Wave and Particle Sides at the Same Time," this theorem is a cornerstone of quantum mechanics. But let's be real, it's mostly just about looking at waves and particles and going "hmm, yeah, they're the same thing."
Here are the key points:
- Waves and particles are interchangeable, like a Swiss Army knife for your everyday quantum objects.
- You can observe them as waves, but only if you squint just right.
- Particles are just waves in disguise, like when you put a tutu on a cat, but not really.
- It's all about perspective, like when you're looking at a painting and you're like, "is that a tree or a cloud?"