At the start of the nineteenth century, Young's
double-slit experiment proved that light behaved like a wave, forming interference patterns after passing through two narrow slits.
The
double-slit experiment has some misconceptions attached to it, says Urbasi Sinha, a physicist at the Raman Research Institute in Bangalore, India.
In Section 3, we present a numerical simulation of the
double-slit experiment performed by Jonsson in 1961 with electrons [7].
As underlined by Feynman, the understanding of what happens in the
double-slit experiment takes a part of the heart of the problems of quantum mechanics.
The threshold model, supported by the unquantum effect, easily resolves the enigma of the
double-slit experiment. A light-wave (or matter-wave) would load up, and show itself upon reaching a threshold with a click.
Complementarity in the
double-slit experiment: On simple realizable systems for observing intermediate particle-wave behavior.
English scientist Thomas Young first performs the famous
double-slit experiment. He lets sunlight shine through a pinhole, then through two slits a few centimeters apart and onto a screen.
In the
double-slit experiment, a paradigm-shifting experiment of quantum theory, the effects of the slits are experienced by electrons located many centimeters away.
In the
double-slit experiment Feynman's ideas mean the particles
Double-Slit Experiment and Quantum Theory EventProbability Interpretation, arXiv: 1002.3425.
In a new twist on the famous
double-slit experiment, researchers have verified a basic tenet of quantum mechanics by showing that adding a third slit doesn't create additional interference between packets of light.
Interference in the
double-slit experiment with only one slit open at a time.