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Physics Letters A

A two-wave hypothesis of massive particles

Sudipta Das

Published Sep 1, 1986• 8 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/0375-9601(86)90398-1

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The wave–particle duality hypothesis for massive particles has been confirmed by an overwhelming variety of indirect experimental evidence. In addition, direct interferometric tests have been made on particles like electrons, neutrons and even a few molecules, explicitly showing wave-like diffraction and interference phenomena. Of particular interest in this direction, single particle interference has also been demonstrated, but only for the electron case. No such kind of direct information was available for antiparticles or antimatter in general. After briefly discussing the subjects of antimatter research and interferometry, I present here the first evidence of single particle antimatter interference, made with positrons.
The three wave hypothesis (TWH) is an attempt to relate the particle to an associated wave phenomenon. This hypothesis regards that the particle is associated with three waves: one transformed and two dispersive waves. Since the two dispersive waves are associated with a single particle, in this work we try to get a single representation for these two dispersions. The single representation exhibits similarities with those of a classical gear consisting of two perpendicular wheels. According to this similarity, the parameters of dispersive waves correspond to those of the wheels, and the transformed Compton wave corresponds to the system parameters (the combination). This similarity between the two models may possibly point to a hidden structure.