  In the particle in the box problem, the particle is not in both boxes at the
same time as some would have you believe. It is a set definition situation with
the two boxes being part of a set that also contains a particle. Set and subset
differences are explored.
  Atomic electron orbitals can be mimicked by roulette wheel probability; thus
ELECTRONIC ROULETTE. 0 and 00 serve as boundary limits and are on opposite
sides of the central core - a point that quantum physics ignores. Considering a
stray marble on the floor as part of the roulette wheel menage is taking
assumptions a bit too far. Likewise, the attraction between a positive and
negative charge at distance does not make the negative charge part of the
positive charge's orbital system. This, of course, is contrary to the stance of
current quantum physics methodology that carries this orbital association a bit
too far.
