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Forums
Physics
Quantum Physics
What specific momentum should be used in the matter wave?
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[QUOTE="LarryC, post: 5439646, member: 590590"] Yep I understand this. But what confuses me is the huge difference between the classical theory and the relativity when calculating the frequency. I mean, for example, consider a particle moving at a low speed. Then f=E/h gives either f=mc^2/h from relativistic perspective or f=mv^2/(2h) in classical mechanics, which leads to a significant difference. So how to explain this? [/QUOTE]
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Forums
Physics
Quantum Physics
What specific momentum should be used in the matter wave?
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