And in another 100 years or so, this will finally make it to textbooks...
Quantum field theory is weird, but there are much more compelling analogies in classical world than particles. (Feynman was a fan of particles, but I presume he was aware of the problems with this representation).
When you speak of fields and wave packets, you eliminate the uncertainty principle, and double-slit experiment is no longer a paradox — no small feat to achieve.
Quantum field theory is weird, but there are much more compelling analogies in classical world than particles. (Feynman was a fan of particles, but I presume he was aware of the problems with this representation).
When you speak of fields and wave packets, you eliminate the uncertainty principle, and double-slit experiment is no longer a paradox — no small feat to achieve.