wave-particle duality

7 theories and 2 videos tagged with this topic.

Theories (7)

Videos (2)

Distance Is an Illusion

Distance Is an Illusion

14:13 8K views Analyzed

Ashton Forbes explores quantum mechanics concepts, particularly focusing on quantum entanglement and the double-slit experiment as evidence that 'distance is an illusion.' He explains that Einstein's 'spooky action at a distance' demonstrates non-local interactions between particles without physical connection. Through a detailed walkthrough of the double-slit experiment, he shows how particles behave as waves of probability until observed, creating interference patterns that collapse when measured. Forbes proposes that an 'ether' - an extra dimension connecting all points in space and time - explains these phenomena. He theorizes that the wave function collapse in the double-slit experiment acts as nature's 'auto-correction mechanism' to prevent retrocausality, suggesting the universe actively prevents backward-in-time effects through this quantum behavior.

What the Pentagon Learned from Plasma Physics

What the Pentagon Learned from Plasma Physics

12:23 7K views Analyzed

Ashton Forbes discusses John Kramer's book on quantum mechanics, exploring the photoelectric effect and wave-particle duality. He explains how Einstein's work on the photoelectric effect and De Broglie's hypothesis led to the understanding that electrons behave as standing waves around atomic nuclei. This leads to the concept that 'everything is waves' - matter as trapped energy in resonance. The video then pivots to dense plasma focus (DPF) technology, analyzing a 1991 paper on DPF for fusion space propulsion by CL Leis Leakius and Frank Me. Forbes connects this research to modern plasma orb technology, suggesting Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works has been developing classified versions of this technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. He discusses how thermo-electric generators solve heat management problems and how advances in confinement time have enabled teleportation-like effects, creating national security concerns about widespread access to this technology.