3 ms·
Might be some stupid questions, but maybe someone can enlighten me: Could this explain the Schrödingers cat experiment, i.e. the light moving through both of t
by andischo 7y ago
Might be some stupid questions, but maybe someone can enlighten me:
Could this explain the Schrödingers cat experiment, i.e. the light moving through both of the two slits? If light has a self torque, a single beam of light could travel through both slits (almost) simultaneously depending on the torque.
Also, can someone clarify whether every beam of light has self-torque? Or do you need to create a beam of light in a special way to achieve this property? If every beam of light has that property, wouldn't that mean that light doesn't travel in wave form, but rather in a wave-cylindrical form?
- AnimalMuppet 7y agoThat's the two-slit interference experiment. Schrodinger's Cat is completely different. And no, this has nothing to do with the double slit experiment. And no, not every beam of light has self-torque. You need to create it in a special way.