hankaaron
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I know the Delayed Choice Experiment has been beaten to death in the forum. But I was wondering if anyone can answer this question.
Would the results of the DCE seems so odd if we accept that light is really a spread out wave. That is assuming that the particle nature light is really just one incidence of a spread out wave.
It seems to me that if you insist that light is wavy, the DCE is exactly what you would expect.
In any case, even if light has particle/wave duality, the DCE is another example of "ask a wave question and you get a wave answer, ask a particle question and you get a particle answer". In the case of the DCE it seems we are asking light if it is made up of waves.
Thanks,
hankaaron
Would the results of the DCE seems so odd if we accept that light is really a spread out wave. That is assuming that the particle nature light is really just one incidence of a spread out wave.
It seems to me that if you insist that light is wavy, the DCE is exactly what you would expect.
In any case, even if light has particle/wave duality, the DCE is another example of "ask a wave question and you get a wave answer, ask a particle question and you get a particle answer". In the case of the DCE it seems we are asking light if it is made up of waves.
Thanks,
hankaaron