The De Broglie wavelength is a property of all matter, including particles. When particles are moving, they also have a wavelength associated with them. By using specialized equipment, it is possible to detect and measure this wavelength, allowing us to "see" the particles.
Using De Broglie visible wavelengths allows us to observe particles in a more direct way, as opposed to relying on indirect methods such as scattering or interaction with other particles. This can provide valuable insights into the behavior and properties of particles.
Yes, there are limitations. The De Broglie wavelength is inversely proportional to the momentum of the particle, so it is only applicable to particles with relatively low momentum. Additionally, the equipment used to detect these wavelengths may have its own limitations.
The De Broglie wavelength of a particle is inversely proportional to its momentum, so as the particle's momentum increases, its wavelength decreases. This means that particles with higher velocities will have shorter De Broglie wavelengths, making them more difficult to observe with visible light.
No, De Broglie visible wavelengths are only applicable to particles with rest mass. Photons, which are particles of light, do not have rest mass and therefore cannot be observed using this method.