Now, a new double-slit–style experiment, reported online May 3 in Science Advances, has confirmed the wavelike nature of the electron’s antimatter counterpart: the positron.

Here’s how it works. The double-slit experiment is one of the strangest experiments ever carried out. (Image credit: Petrovich9 via Getty Images) ...

This article is an extended version of the article “The double-slit experiment” that appeared in the September 2002 issue of Physics World (p15). It has been further extended to include three letters ...

To de Broglie, the double-slit experiment didn’t require an abstract, mysteriously collapsing wave function. Instead, he conceived of a real particle riding on a real pilot wave.

1 Young’s double-slit experiment with single electrons If you fire single particles, such as photons or electrons, through two slits labelled 1 and 2, the wavefunctions ϕ1 and ϕ2 along each path ...

In 1965, Feynman popularised that electrons – historically thought to be particles – would actually produce the pattern of a wave in the double-split experiment.

To show that positrons are also waves, the physicists performed a more complicated version of the famous "double-slit experiment," which in 1927 first showed that electrons — a form of matter ...

The double slit experiment is one of the most fascinating and mind-bending experiments in physics, forever changing how we understand reality. First conducted by Thomas Young in 1801, this ...

Classic double-slit experiment in a new light Date: January 18, 2019 Source: University of Cologne Summary: An international research group has developed a new X-ray spectroscopy method based on ...