Ontologies in QM
View the Project on GitHub vgurianov/qm
% Charles Kittel, Walter D.Knight, Malvin A. Ruderman, Mechanics. Berkeley physics course. Vol.1, McGraw-Hill book company. 1965, formula (1), p.470
The deflection angle $\theta$ of the particle is
\begin{equation}
\tan^{-1}\frac{\theta }{2}=\frac{2p}{b},
\end{equation}
where p is the impact parameter, b is the stopping distance and
\begin{equation}
b=\frac{2NeQ}{mu^2}
\end{equation},
where Ne is the charge of the atom, m is the mass, u is the velocity, Q is the charge of the alpha particle.
The dependence of the scattering angle \(\theta\) on the impact parameter \(p\) is shown in fig.1.
Fig.1. The \(\theta(p)\) dependence
For scattering, an ontology is depicted in the picture Fig.1
Fig.1. The ontology of the scattering
The message exchange order will be as follows,Fig.6.
Fig.2. Sequence of messages
Typical result of the experiment is depicted in Fig.3 (kn = 10 measurements for each value \(\varphi\)).
Figure 3 - Experiment result
The complete code is here https://github.com/vgurianov/qm/software/scattering_c.py.
Comparing the diagrams, two main differences can be noted:
We also note the following. The space is modeled the same way. The particle becomes classical only at the moment it hits the counter.