In sequential measurements, we consider the prediction is as an inference of
the subsequent observational data from the prior measurements, while the
retrodiction is as an inference of the prior observational data from the
subsequent measurements. We theoretically study the impact of the quantum
backaction (QBA) in the sequential measurements on the inferred observational
data from the prediction and retrodiction. The QBA of the prediction behaves
like the disturbance caused by prior measurements affecting subsequent
measurements, whereas the QBA of the retrodiction behaves through the
disturbance caused by the subsequent measurements affecting the prior
measurements. In particular, we consider the sequential measurements of two
observables A and B, one after another, i.e., A first and B later, and then we
theoretically formulate the quantum uncertainties in the value of these
observables (for both prediction and retrodiction) as figures of merit for the
disturbances. These results are illustrated in spin systems, where we present
the dependence of the uncertainty in subsequent measurement on the prior
measurement and vice versa. We further find a hint for beyond the stronger
uncertainty relation. The work is finally extended to N-sequential
measurements.Comment: 11 pages, 4 figure