double-slit experiment

But that is not what happens in the new double-slit experiment.

Thomas Young's double-slit experiment demonstrating the wave nature of light.

This section reviews the mathematical formulation of the double-slit experiment.

Electrons can be used to do Young's double-slit experiment.

On the topic of predictable probabilities, the double-slit experiments are a popular example.

One of the first interferometry experiments with electrons was the Double-slit experiment.

Movie showing single electron events build up to form an interference pattern in double-slit experiments.

In the double-slit experiment, the two slits are illuminated by a single light beam.

By no means are they "Idiots propose an alternative explanation of the double-slit experiment".

The experiment uses a setup similar to that for the double-slit experiment.

Two classical examples are electron tunneling and the double-slit experiment.

With the two-slit, or double-slit experiment, he demonstrated interference in the context of light as a wave.

Dirac explains this in the context of the double-slit experiment:

The above treatment formalizes wave particle duality for the double-slit experiment.

This is called the wave-particle duality and can be demonstrated using the double-slit experiment.

Measurement can interact with the system state in somewhat peculiar ways, as is illustrated by the double-slit experiment.

Wheeler's experiment is a variation on the famous double-slit experiment.

One example of a quantum interference phenomenon that arises from superposition is the double-slit experiment.

The decohered elements of the system no longer exhibit quantum interference between each other, as in a double-slit experiment.

The process of collapse has been studied in many experiments, most famously in the double-slit experiment.

The double-slit experiment is an illustration of wave-particle duality.

Movie of double-slit experiment done with electrons.

The Double-slit experiment performed by Thomas Young showed that light must act like a wave.

(The textbook example of this is the double-slit experiment.)

For instance, in Young's Double-slit experiment electrons can be used in the place of light waves.