The concept of "薛定谔猫" (Schrödinger's Cat) is a thought experiment proposed by physicist Erwin Schrödinger in 1935. It illustrates the principles of quantum mechanics, particularly the idea of superposition. In this scenario, a cat is placed in a sealed box with a radioactive atom, a Geiger counter, and a vial of poison. If the atom decays, the poison is released, and the cat dies; if it does not decay, the cat remains alive. Until the box is opened, the cat is considered to be both alive and dead simultaneously. This paradox highlights the strange nature of quantum states and challenges our understanding of reality. It raises questions about observation and measurement in quantum mechanics, suggesting that the act of observing a system can affect its state. Schrödinger's Cat serves as a metaphor for the complexities and counterintuitive aspects of quantum theory, prompting discussions about the nature of existence and the limits of scientific