- #1
beatlemaniacj
- 49
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I was recently studying Feynman's sum-over-histories approach to quantum probability. I also was reading an interesting paper on the double slit experiment. How do these two work together. Do some of the probability waves not have a out of phase partner to interfere with itself?
On a related not, what's the difference between the proxy wave, and Feynman's probability waves.
If the proxy wave is fictitious, how do atoms resist other atoms passing through it.
I know this is a lengthy question but please try to answer.
On a related not, what's the difference between the proxy wave, and Feynman's probability waves.
If the proxy wave is fictitious, how do atoms resist other atoms passing through it.
I know this is a lengthy question but please try to answer.