A ball is thrown straight up at 25 m/s. Someone asks, “Ignoring air resistance, what is the probability of the ball tunneling to a height of 1000 m?” Explain why this is not an example of tunneling as discussed in this chapter, even if the ball were replaced with a. small fundamental particle. (The fact that the potential energy varies with position is not the whole answer—passing through nonrectangular barriers is still tunneling.)
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