As we all know from De Broglie's particle-wave duality, the wavelength of a certain particle can be determined by the equation λ=h/p, where h is the plank's constant, λ the wavelength and p is the momentum of the particle.
This is also proven to be true by Paulie's Exclusion principle that states 2 particles cannot have the same physical property in the same instance of time and space, but waves are allowed because of the superposition principle.
Therefore it allows electrons to behave like waves that circle around atoms, just like De Broglie's presumption of the standard model.
If this assumption is true, wouldn't we all be fundamentally waves?
This is also proven to be true by Paulie's Exclusion principle that states 2 particles cannot have the same physical property in the same instance of time and space, but waves are allowed because of the superposition principle.
Therefore it allows electrons to behave like waves that circle around atoms, just like De Broglie's presumption of the standard model.
If this assumption is true, wouldn't we all be fundamentally waves?