Particular Interpretation of Double-Slit Experiments

 

Following the failure of classical physics theories to explain the interference patterns observed in double slit experiments and other light diffraction experiments and because of the similarities between these patterns and the interference patterns produced by waves at the surface of a liquid, physicists deduced that light was behaving as a wave. However, only the particle model appeared to explain phenomena such as the photoelectric effect. Consequently, physicists deduced that light was corpuscular or wave-like depending on the experiment performed on it. But what these experiments show is that neither accepted models of light could explain both behaviours and emphasized the need for a new theory.

The Electromagnetic Effects

QGD predicts that particles have no intrinsic charge and that interactions between all so-called charged particles and with magnetic fields can entirely be accounted for by the electromagnetic interactions as its model describes. We also offer testable predictions and unique to QGD.
Note that the introductory chapters of Quantum-Geometry Dynamics; an axiomatic approach to physics, is a prerequisite to understand the section below.