|
|
Post by maxxhazzard on Apr 15, 2023 18:47:03 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by HAL on Jul 23, 2023 21:11:42 GMT
Can't resolve the video (it is apparently unavailable). But what was you point about this experiment ?
|
|
|
|
Post by HAL on Aug 7, 2023 18:15:38 GMT
Can't resolve the video (it is apparently unavailable). But what was you point about this experiment ? Bump. (still wanting to know). |
|
|
|
Post by thelmadonna on Aug 8, 2023 5:21:17 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by HAL on Aug 8, 2023 12:07:25 GMT
Still does not answer the question 'Where are they aiming the beam'.
This experiment has been carried out using single photons. As a photon is very small, if it was aimed at the area between the beams, why does it not hit that area, in fact the same spot, every time ? Why does it even go through either slit ?
An analogy, imagine you have three beer cans sat on a wall. You fire a bullet at the centre of the middle can. Assuming you were a reasonable shot, every time you fire the bullet will hit the middle can. Why would it do otherwise.
You see the problem ?
|
|
|
|
Post by thelmadonna on Aug 8, 2023 16:44:38 GMT
I reckon they have done not too bad a job in this lecture.
|
|
|
|
Post by HAL on Aug 8, 2023 18:56:10 GMT
There are lots of documentaries about this experiment.
But non of them answer the question I pose.I.E 'Where do they aim the photon beam ?. A photon is only about 10^-33 Metre wide. If it follows the same track every time it will hit the same point every time. So if it is aimed at the point between the slits, why does it even go through either of them ?
|
|
