I understand this is a basic question, but I'm having such a hard time wrapping my head around it. I'm trying to avoid thinking about it as an actual "particle" but as a wave, but that confuses me too. Wouldn't a wave be the entire area the electron travels ? Or does the associated wave represent the path and not the electron? If so, where is the electron? Here's a picture to refer to in your explanation if it helps. 
Saturday, January 20, 2018
physical chemistry - How do electrons travel through nodes
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
digital communications - Understanding the Matched Filter
I have a question about matched filtering. Does the matched filter maximise the SNR at the moment of decision only? As far as I understand, ...
-
わりィ のはその関口って奴じゃねぇか。 I'm guessing that this って is という rather than は. So I get something like It's that idiot Sekiguchi isn't it? ...
-
Moderator's note: As with all discussions of Jewish law on this site, any information included in this question or its answers is presen...
-
In Adon Olam some translate the words מְנָת כּוֹסִי in the antepenultimate stanza as “the portion of my cup”. (Wikipedia translates as “Fil...
No comments:
Post a Comment