Quantisierte
Quantisierte is the German adjective used to describe a property that is quantized: the value can assume only a discrete set of possibilities rather than any value in a continuous range. In physics, quantities are often described as quantisiert when they correspond to discrete eigenvalues of an operator, reflecting the underlying quantum nature of a system.
The concept emerged in the early 20th century with Planck’s explanation of black-body radiation and Bohr’s model
Common examples of quantisierte quantities include angular momentum, which takes on values L^2 = l(l+1)ħ^2 and L_z
Quantisierung underpins many modern technologies and scientific methods. It explains spectral lines in spectroscopy, enables digital