no-go theorem
theorem that states that a particular situation is not physically possible
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no-go theorem
Summary
no-go theorem ranks in the top 2% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (78 views/month).[1]
Key Facts
- no-go theorem's subclass of is recorded as theorem[2].
- no-go theorem's subclass of is recorded as proof of impossibility[3].
- no-go theorem's part of is recorded as theoretical physics[4].
- no-go theorem's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04xl7d[5].
- no-go theorem's topic's main category is recorded as Category:No-go theorems[6].
- no-go theorem's studied by is recorded as theoretical physics[7].
- no-go theorem's nLab ID is recorded as no-go theorem[8].
- no-go theorem's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 68227491[9].
- no-go theorem's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C68227491[10].
Why It Matters
no-go theorem ranks in the top 2% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (78 views/month).[1] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[12]