/sci/ - Science & Math

>>8842452
>>8842444
No. When a particle that behaves like a wave is observed (for example, an electron), it is observed in one position rather than the entire wavelength at once.

Here's a wiki-article that explains it more thoroughly.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment

(And yes, as a qualified chemist, I can assure you that most Wikipedia articles are credible. If you doubt me, check the sources they cite, then judge the articles. Don't just say "Oh, Wikipedia, must be bullshit.)

What's up, /sci. Chemistry Anon checking in at 2:25 AM EST.
Currently studying Molecular Orbital Theory with a twist of Quantum mechanics tied in.
Post what you're doing, and include a picture that accurately depicts said action.