Ars Technica | Bouncing electrons off a time mirror | Ars Technica @arstechnica | Uploaded May 2017 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
An electron’s wave function propagates in time from its starting h-bar shape to a complicated mess. The material in which the wave propagates is modified so that electron is briefly trapped. When the material is returned to its normal state, the wave propagates as if it were moving backwards in time, and returns to its h-bar original shape. Video courtesy of Phillip Reck, University of Regensburg. Read the article: arstechnica.com/science/2017/05/undoing-ravages-of-time-by-trapping-and-releasing-an-electron-wave
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Bouncing electrons off a time mirror | Ars Technica
An electron’s wave function propagates in time from its starting h-bar shape to a complicated mess. The material in which the wave propagates is modified so that electron is briefly trapped. When the material is returned to its normal state, the wave propagates as if it were moving backwards in time, and returns to its h-bar original shape. Video courtesy of Phillip Reck, University of Regensburg. Read the article: arstechnica.com/science/2017/05/undoing-ravages-of-time-by-trapping-and-releasing-an-electron-wave
Connect with Ars Technica:
Visit ArsTechnica.com: arstechnica.com
Follow Ars Technica on Facebook: facebook.com/arstechnica
Follow Ars Technica on Google+: plus.google.com/+ArsTechnica/videos
Follow Ars Technica on Twitter: twitter.com/arstechnica
Bouncing electrons off a time mirror | Ars Technica