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[edit] Clarity
In the 1950s to the 1970s the field was seen as what has now become the part of quantum optics that draws not from atomic physics but from solid-state physics.
To this educated Englishman, this sentence is completely devoid of meaning.
[edit] Solid State Physics and Electrons
"Solid-State Physics regularly takes Quantum Mechanics into account, and is usually concerned with electrons."
I'm a little uncertain about the above quote for the following reasons:
- A lot of work copes pretty well with semi-classical models.
- The second part ("is usually concerned with electrons") is a bit unclear. Phonons are a good example of Solid-State Physics, not concerned with electrons.
Can anyone think of a more accurate replacement for this sentence? --djsik 11:08, 10 December 2005 (UTC)