tmarti69 (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

I have my own theory click on my name its in the comments in the lower left.Basically think of time space as photo of a moment and a runner in that photo is motion blur, but because time space also determines direction that two also blurs. So particles only appear to be waves until they find and hit something. If something slows your movement in a photo it shows up more clearly thats what the observing sensor is doing.

oscarpaul5 (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

i dont understand the observing part

Jack63815 (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

it's been shown some small molecules and atoms preform is the same way.

Kartalizm1903 (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

It's truly amazing. I'm fascinated.

ooObadboyOoo (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

LMFAO!

RichLOAguy (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

It is hard for many to grasp these ideas, and Bell certainly seems to understand what is happening in these experiments more than I. I have been trying to understand and will study Bells ideas, however 80% of quantum physicists believe in the coppenhagen interpretation. I am currently supporting the coppenhagen interpretation myself.

THEGREATMAX (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

What's this? AN interference pattern! My arch nemesis!!

ArjenDijksman (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

Entanglement is another issue in QM, more subtle. But the subject of this video is interference, not entanglement. It's OK if a grandfather of quantum weirdness preaches quantum obscurantism. He has been educated with it. But we as grandchildren should focus on more rational approaches towards QM and question his interpretation with ordinary common sense. Interference patterns with single particles is not weird as said earlier.

RichLOAguy (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

Bell test experiments to date overwhelmingly show that Bell inequalities are violated. These results provide empirical evidence against local realism and in favor of QM. The no-communication theorem proves that the observers cannot use the inequality violations to communicate information to each other faster than the speed of light.

ArjenDijksman (January 1, 1970 at 8:59 am)

If you observe through which slit the particles went, you destroy the delicate phase-matching between the particle and its pilot-wave. In the same quote as below, John Bell ends with: This idea seems to me so natural and simple, to resolve the wave-particle dilemma in such a clear and ordinary way, that it is a great mystery to me that it was so generally ignored.