5 ms·
AFAIK a standing wave requires the interference of two waves going in opposite direction, as in a resonant cavity. How does that work in a boundless space? Do w
by ganzuul 6y ago
AFAIK a standing wave requires the interference of two waves going in opposite direction, as in a resonant cavity. How does that work in a boundless space? Do we need some kind of time symmetry for this to work?
- vertbhrtn 6y agoThe relativistic effects create this standing wave, i.e. the particle distorts the spacetime as it's moving and the relativistic "glitch" mixed with the modulated ds2 creates the standing wave. IIRC, the idea was to apply the Lorentz moving frame transformation to the ds2 x exp() interval to derive some bits of QM. To derive the non time-dependent SE, some bits of GR were needed and to derive the time-dependent SE, more GR was needed.