Bohr-Einstein debates

The Bohr-Einstein debates revolved around fundamental questions of quantum physics, particularly whether particles behave randomly (quantum mechanics) or follow definite paths (classical physics). Bohr argued that particles have no definite properties until measured, emphasizing the role of observation. Einstein believed in an objective reality with fixed properties, criticizing quantum theory's randomness. Their debates highlighted differing views on the nature of reality and measurement, shaping modern physics. Ultimately, experiments confirmed quantum mechanics' predictions, accepting the probabilistic nature Bohr championed, but Einstein's questions remain central to ongoing discussions about the fundamental fabric of the universe.