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two slit experiment within a new quantum theory This video explains the Two Slit Experiment by giving us a new quantum theory on the forward (More) This video explains the Two Slit Experiment by giving us a new quantum theory on the forward momentum of the Time continuum or arrow of time. Only an understanding of the geometry of Time and the broken symmetry of spacetime will explain the entanglement quantum physics. Modern physics cannot explain the continuous forward momentum of time. In Quantum Atom Theory the individual atoms are creating their own Time by the emission and absorption of electromagnetic radiation. The observer as a group of atoms is also creating his own spacetime geometry. Therefore the observer is the only true reference frame and we have relativity. The observer collapses the interference pattern of the Two Slit Experiment because he creates new moments of Time in the form of a photon electron coupling. Just like in Newton’s first law of motion the interference pattern will continue to maintain its state unless acted upon by an external force. I have tried to make this theory as simple as possible in the belief that everyone should be able to understand it. In this theory we can see a World in a Grain of Sand and a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand and Eternity in an hour, just as William Blake said. But on a more scientific level this theory can unite Quantum Mechanics and Classical Mechanics giving us one universal law of physics. Read more at, www.quantumartandpoetry.blogspot.com (Less)
1 of 2. Quantum Physics for Dummies http://www.encognitive.com
What is Quantum Physics?
Quantum physics is a branch of science that (More) http://www.encognitive.com
What is Quantum Physics?
Quantum physics is a branch of science that deals with discrete, indivisible units of energy called quanta as described by the Quantum Theory. There are five main ideas represented in Quantum Theory:
1. Energy is not continuous, but comes in small but discrete units. 1
2. The elementary particles behave both like particles and like waves. 2
3. The movement of these particles is inherently random. 3
4. It is physically impossible to know both the position and the momentum of a particle at the same time. The more precisely one is known, the less precise the measurement of the other is.4
5. The atomic world is nothing like the world we live in. 5
While at a glance this may seem like just another strange theory, it contains many clues as to the fundamental nature of the universe and is more important then even relativity in the grand scheme of things (if any one thing at that level could be said to be more important then anything else). Furthermore, it describes the nature of the universe as being much different then the world we see. As Niels Bohr said, "Anyone who is not shocked by quantum theory has not understood it." 6
Particle/Wave Duality
Particle/wave duality is perhaps the easiest way to get aquatinted with quantum theory because it shows, in a few simple experiments, how different the atomic world is from our world.
First let's set up a generic situation to avoid repetition. In the center of the experiment is a wall with two slits in it. To the right we have a detector. What exactly the detector is varies from experiment to experiment, but it's purpose stays the same: detect how many of whatever we are sending through the experiment reaches each point. To the left of the wall we have the originating point of whatever it is we are going to send through the experiment. That's the experiment: send something through two slits and see what happens. For simplicity, assume that nothing bounces off of the walls in funny patterns to mess up the experiment.
Generic Experiment Setup
First try the experiment with bullets. Place a gun at the originating point and use a sandbar as the detector. First try covering one slit and see what happens. You get more bullets near the center of the slit and less as you get further away. When you cover the other slit, you see the same thing with respect to the other slit. Now open both slits. You get the sum of the result of opening each slit. 7 The most bullets are found in the middle of the two slits with less being found the further you get from the center. (Less)
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