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Wave Mechanics and General Relativity: A Rapprochement

Paul S. Wesson

Published Jan 16, 2006• 7 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Using exact solutions, we show that it is in principle possible to regard waves and particles as representations of the same underlying geometry, thereby resolving the problem of wave-particle duality.

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Wave-particle duality, the revolutionary concept that particles can exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties, was first proposed by Louis de Broglie. His equations connecting a particle's energy and momentum to the properties of its corresponding wave laid the groundwork for quantum mechanics. This fundamental principle explains the surprising results of the double-slit experiment and underlies many of quantum mechanics' unique behaviors. In this work, relying solely on Einstein's two postulates of special relativity, and the idea that time is single valued, we will demonstrate that a complete theory of relativity predicts a wave-like quantizable behavior for particle trajectories. We will prove that the theory of relativity predicts a first-order, spin-independent transport equation as an equation of motion for particles, in addition to the classical relativistic Hamiltonian. As key results, we will demonstrate that our theory provides an integrable solution for a free scalar particle, offering insights into the wave-particle duality observed in nature. For spinor particles, we will show that our theory generalizes Weyl theory to accommodate massive particles, while also allowing for modified Dirac-like particles.
Wave-particle duality, the revolutionary concept that particles can exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties, was first proposed by Louis de Broglie. His equations connecting a particle's energy and momentum to the properties of its corresponding wave laid the groundwork for quantum mechanics. This fundamental principle explains the surprising results of the double-slit experiment and underlies many of quantum mechanics' unique behaviors.In this work, relying solely on Einstein's two postulates of special relativity, and the idea that time is single valued, we will demonstrate that a complete theory of relativity predicts a wave-like quantizable behavior for particle trajectories. We will prove that the theory of relativity predicts a first-order, spin-independent transport equation as an equation of motion for particles, in addition to the classical relativistic Hamiltonian.As key results, we will demonstrate that our theory provides an integrable solution for a free scalar particle, offering insights into the wave-particle duality observed in nature. For spinor particles, we will show that our theory generalizes Weyl theory to accommodate massive particles, while also allowing for modified Dirac-like particles.