2 ms·
If you consider the photon (particle), a single photon does not go through both slits at once. It takes the path of least action. It's only when the experiment
by _ce5e 2y ago
If you consider the photon (particle), a single photon does not go through both slits at once. It takes the path of least action. It's only when the experiment is repeated that the wave-like behavior emerges. The wave function is simply a probability approximation of the least action required for any set of start and end position.
So the question in the title doesn't make much sense.