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Showing posts with label Diffraction. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Diffraction. Show all posts
Sunday, 20 April 2014
Quantum Mechanics and the large-scale world within an artist theory on the physics of time.
In classical physics when someone walks through a
doorway without touching the door frame the width of the doorway does not
affect the walker’s subsequent path. However, quantum mechanics leads us to
expect that this situation is not as simple as it first appears to be. The
person walking through the doorway has as associated wave and the doorway
itself may be regarded as a single slit. Hence the walker should be diffracted
as in the diagram on the right. Yet if this is so, why haven’t you ever been
conscious of being diffracted when you pass through a doorway?
I believe there is only one logical explanation and
that is that quantum mechanics represents the physics of ‘time’ as a physical
process. The angle of diffraction cannot be predicted exactly, even in
principle and this uncertainty represents the uncertainty the walker will have
with any future event on the other side of the doorway.
We could say it is because the angle of diffraction is
too small that it can never be observed and that the diffraction of everyday macroscopic
objects can generally be neglected because of the smallness of their Broglie
wavelengths.
But if we say this we only have a mathematical
understanding of quantum mechanics and no objective understanding of ‘time’ and
why we have a past that can never be changed and a future that is always
uncertain.
In this theory it is only logical that at the smallest
scale the walker’s potential future possibilities and opportunities will be
relative to the width of the doorway. The walker represents the most advanced
part of this universal process and is always in ‘the moment of now’ in the
centre of their own reference frame with a time line form the past into the
future.
The future only exist as a probability wave and is
unfolding photon by photon with each new photon electron coupling or dipole
moment relative to the walker. Please subscribe on YouTube and share on Face
book it will help the promotion of this theory!
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