what is the difference between fuzzy logic and probability?? and why we needed fuzzy logic when we already had probability?

Question

unklerhaukus · Answer

probability is discrete options that can either be happening, or not, at any time

fuzzy logic is that all options that happen at all times, but to varying degree

anonymous · Answer

|dw:1426916815144:dw|

unklerhaukus · Answer

no i read a book on it

anonymous · Answer

What book did you read? @UnkleRhaukus

unklerhaukus · Answer

Fuzzy Thinking - Bart Kosko

anonymous · Answer

is Quantom computing considered fuzzy logic then?
@UnkleRhaukus

unklerhaukus · Answer

yes Quantum computing uses qbits [quantum digits], (rather than bits [binary digits])

anonymous · Answer

so its fuzzy??

unklerhaukus · Answer

exactly, the values are all between 0 and 1

anonymous · Answer

its fuzzy because the values are between zero and one ? -_-

anonymous · Answer

you mean the values are zero and one at the same time?

unklerhaukus · Answer

no, how can a value be two values?

anonymous · Answer

are you not familiar with quantom physics. Probability theory?

anonymous · Answer

an electron can be in the same place at the same time

anonymous · Answer

I dont believe a qbit is a decimal

unklerhaukus · Answer

they are irrationals

anonymous · Answer

here is a source proving they are not in between http://www.quantiki.org/wiki/Qubit

anonymous · Answer

Superposition theory...

anonymous · Answer

Comp Sci major?

unklerhaukus · Answer

I study physics; Nuclear Science, but this year i am taking ComSci, 

When i say 'value' i mean that value that pops

anonymous · Answer

wait wait wati.. your in physics and you just asked me how can a value be two values. :)

anonymous · Answer

lol just messin with you

anonymous · Answer

what year are you ?

unklerhaukus · Answer

sophomore

anonymous · Answer

me too. Im a comp sci major. I will say after taking my two physic Calculus classes, i have come to the consensus that physics is the hardest major. I got a -A in both, but still.

anonymous · Answer

why are there moderators in here?

unklerhaukus · Answer

(everyone can be learning )

parthkohli · Answer

Maybe they're just looking at this thread out of curiosity? I mean moderators aren't here just to moderate.

anonymous · Answer

do moderators get paid?

parthkohli · Answer

No.

Source: am a moderator.

anonymous · Answer

that sucks. why don't you go work for chegg. I think you have more than enough experience lol

anonymous · Answer

@ParthKohli

anonymous · Answer

@Callisto

kainui · Answer

@Austin6i6 Electrons can't be in the same place at the same time because they are fermions and obey the Pauli exclusion principle.

The superposition described is not the same as "being in two places at the same time" it's a superposition of probabilities of being at a location. The two numbers represent two coordinates in a 2D plane like a clock hand with the x component and y component both representing the square root of the probability they have that value. This sounds complicated until you understand that when you square both of them and add them up you always get 1, which is saying you have a circle of radius 1, which in this context is 100% because it's probability you see?