8. Quantum Corpuscles, Quantum Waves, and the Experiments

N.N. Leonov

This paper identifies the substantial nature of microworld wave-corpuscle duality and sets out fundamental differences between the microworld and macroworld wave-corpuscle duality. Wave-corpuscle duality of microscopic objects over a century has been among the most intriguing features of microworld. The fact is that microworld objects typically exhibit corpuscularity properties, that is, properties of strictly localized objects, and at the same time in special conditions have properties of spatially distributed and spatially unbounded media. Wave-corpuscle properties of microscopic objects were revealed during diffraction experiments when moving microscopic objects are passing through slots, through crystal lattices, nearby edges of bodies etc. Microscopic objects which have cleared diffractive obstacles (diffracted microobjects) leave spot traces on observation screen which speaks for their corpuscularity while distribution of numerous traces reminds in its nature intensity distribution of diffracted purely wave flows. Experiments prove that wave-corpuscle properties are exhibited by each individually diffracted microobject. Substantial nature of microobjects is still unknown. According to quantum physics a

Joār Andrade e Silva, F. Selleri, Jean Pierre Vigier

Vito Luigi Lepore

In the following we discuss a recent experiment [H. Kaiser et al., Phys. Rev. A 45, 31 (1992)] on spectral filtering regarding its relevance to the wave-corpuscle dualism. An interpretation of the experiment is given, with the assumption, according to de Broglie, that a neutron is a real corpuscle traveling in space-time and surrounded by a guiding wave.

Ta-Pei Cheng

Michel Conte, Ileana Constanta Rosca

The “walkers” (liquid drops) that rebound on the surface of the liquid subjected to intense vibration, as described by the very interesting experiments [1] are suggesting many reflections in classic, quantic physics and in EVTD 2 theory. These experiments are in good agreement with the EVTD 2 physics . In this study were able, again to wave-corpuscle duality, to guide waves but also to offer a different interpretation of the Young’s fringes that could be arrival or forbidden bands of corpuscles and even of photons. These roads would be generated by interference of the associated waves to particles or photons movements. Their resulting fields would act as guiding waves that remotely the preferential routes up to the receiving screen. Key words: Rebounds of liquid drops, Young interference, guiding waves, quantic ether, substratum, wave-corpuscle duality, EVTD 2 theory

Alan C. Tribble