Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment

In summary, the Double Split Experiment (YDSE) is incomplete, and it's uncertainity principle can't be improved. Many good men have tried, but to no avail.
  • #1
Terry Giblin
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“Can the Young's Double Split Experiment, be improved?”

"The Uncertainty Principle says that such a better experiment does not exist."

Einstein tried in vain, to devise a better measurement.

"Many good men have tried"

The problem is with the first statement, it implies that experiment itself is incomplete, and by doing so defend it's own uncertainty principle.

The Uncertainty Principle is just one of several deduced from the Schrodinger Equation.

From the Schrodinger equation, the wavefunction of the electron can be shown to be

L = h / (2 * m ( E - V ))^1/2

L is the wavelength and ( E – V ) is the kinetic energy of the particle.

Important to note

The wavelength increases as the kinetic energy decreases, and is infinite when the particle is at rest.

Or more importantly, at the moment an electron is at rest, its position is known but cannot be read, accept to say that with a probability of 1 it is within the infinitesimal volume element, defined by the experiment.

This equation also implies that an electron and a photon cannot, exist together.

Either an electron or photon, but not both!

Two electrons cannot occupy the space therefore neither can two photons.

As this theory predicted and has been experimentally verified and confirmed repeatedly by the YDSE, when an electron is allowed to come to rest, without external interference, all possible wavelengths must be superimposed.

A theory can stand up to many tests, but will eventual fail if proven wrong by one.

Change the probability of 1, of the electron being at rest mass by as much as the uncertainty principle value, and its kinetic energy (E-V) will always be greater than zero. - simply wait for the experiment to finish completely and analysis the results, objectively and truthly.

The path of the electron only comes into existence if we attempt to observe it.
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The Terry Giblin Double Split Theory (TG = OCS)
 
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  • #2
Which immediately raises the question, "what is an electron?", "what is a photon?"

They say a picture paints a thousand words (small picture attachment).

Is duality a property of the electron or photon, or that of the observer.
 
  • #3
Missing attachment!
 

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  • #4
Chaos may prevail but it is left to the electron or photon to decide, using a six dimensional dice.
 

Related to Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment

1. What is the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment?

The Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment is a variation of the famous double-slit experiment conducted by physicist Terry Giblin in 1988. It involves shooting a beam of particles, such as electrons, through two parallel slits onto a screen and observing the resulting interference pattern.

2. What is the purpose of the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment?

The purpose of the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment is to demonstrate the wave-particle duality of matter. It shows that particles, such as electrons, can exhibit both wave-like and particle-like behavior.

3. How does the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment differ from the original double-slit experiment?

The Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment differs from the original experiment in that it uses a beam of particles instead of a beam of light. This allows for a more direct observation of the particle behavior.

4. What were the results of the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment?

The results of the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment confirmed the wave-particle duality of matter. The interference pattern observed on the screen showed that particles could behave like waves and interfere with themselves, similar to light waves.

5. How does the Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment have implications in modern physics?

The Terry Giblin Double Split Experiment has implications in many areas of modern physics, including quantum mechanics, particle physics, and even the study of consciousness. It has helped scientists better understand the dual nature of matter and has led to advancements in technologies such as electron microscopy and quantum computing.

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