Imparcticle
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Are sine waves the waves that are theoretically deemed to be the waves [naturally] emitted by all matter? Or am I getting them confused with something else?
The discussion revolves around the nature of sine waves in relation to matter and whether they are the fundamental waves emitted by all matter. Participants explore theoretical implications, mathematical representations, and the relationship between classical and quantum physics.
Participants do not reach a consensus on whether sine waves are emitted by all matter. There are multiple competing views regarding the nature of waves in physics, with some arguing for the mathematical representation of waves and others emphasizing the physical properties of matter.
The discussion highlights the limitations of interpreting quantum phenomena through classical wave concepts and the challenges in reconciling mathematical models with physical reality.
Individuals interested in the intersection of classical and quantum physics, wave theory, and the mathematical representation of physical phenomena may find this discussion relevant.
No!zhana said:Is it suggested that elementar photons travel and look like sine waves?
The question is again on the "edge" of regularity.Quantum physics description of wave package of a photon ,as always,includes oscillatory terms,but photon locallity being the problem .So attenuation.Wave function even admits the interpretation photon potentialy spreads over entire universe.Imparcticle said:So are sine waves emitted by all matter or not?
No. Sine waves are mathematical objects. Matter is physical. So your question makes no sense. A sensible question would be: are such-and-such type of physical waves accurately represented as sine waves?Imparcticle said:So are sine waves emitted by all matter or not?