Question: How doe one make sense of the one-electron universe from the perspective of quantum physics?
Reference Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-electron_universe.
Guest wrote:Eureka! The grand electron is more a wave (field) that spans the known universe, but if one looks too closely (via experimental detection), it becomes a mere particle.
Guest wrote:Guest wrote:Eureka! The grand electron is more a wave (field) that spans the known universe, but if one looks too closely (via experimental detection), it becomes a mere particle.
That's the weird world/reality of quantum physics. And it's quite counter-intuitive. And that's all folks!
Guest wrote:Eureka! The grand electron is more a wave (field) that spans the known universe, but if one looks too closely (via experimental detection), it becomes a mere particle.
That's the weird world/reality of quantum physics. And it's quite counter-intuitive. And that's all folks!
Guest wrote:FYI: 'Electron', https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron.
Guest wrote:Guest wrote:FYI: 'Electron', https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron.
I am still trying to wrap my mind around the idea of a one-electron universe where the grand electron is a wave(field)... blah blah.
Guest wrote:I have never seen the phrase "grand electron" before!
Shortly after the discovery of the positron, there was a suggestion (by Dirac I think) that the positron was an electron moving backwards in time and that there was, in fact, only one electron in the universe, moving back and forth in time over and over again. That is what I thought you meant by "One-Electron Universe".
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