  Consider a quantum system prepared in state $\psi$, a unit vector in a
$d$-dimensional Hilbert space. Let $b_1,...,b_d$ be an orthonormal basis and
suppose that, with some probability $0<p<1$, $\psi$ ``collapses,'' i.e., gets
replaced by $b_k$ (possibly times a phase factor) with Born's probability
$|\langle b_k|\psi\rangle|^2$. The question we investigate is: How well can any
quantum experiment on the system determine afterwards whether a collapse has
occurred? The answer depends on how much is known about the initial vector
$\psi$. We provide a number of different results addressing several variants of
the question. In each case, no experiment can provide more than rather limited
probabilistic information. In case $\psi$ is drawn randomly with uniform
distribution over the unit sphere in Hilbert space, no experiment performs
better than a blind guess without measurement; that is, no experiment provides
any useful information.
