No, applying this physical principle here is pointless, as your assumption does not lead to the conclusion you need to refute me. For something to be identical, all its given properties or attributes must be identical; otherwise, there is a distinguishing feature between the two things, which means they are no longer identical in that sense (in every respect), but only in the vast majority of aspects or partially. The point regarding your analogy is that it fails because, whilst these electrons are interchangeable in one respect, they are distinguished in a specific respect (for example, the factor of location; not all are in the same place, otherwise it would not be a distinguishing feature and they would be the same in any case, which is why your analogy would make even less sense) because it is precisely this distinguishing feature that constitutes the difference. A would then, in that sense, no longer be A at all, even if they were absolutely identical in a certain respect. To reiterate: if one assumes the law of identity in order to reject the law of identity, one ends up in a logical contradiction and is performatively inconsistent.
02:48 AM