Physics, asked by ratannakum1093, 1 year ago

why are matter waves not electromagnetic in nature ? explain

Answers

Answered by singhjagga160p74pb6
45
Matter waves are quite different from electromagnetic waves.Electromagnetic waves have larger wavelengths.Unlike electromagnetic waves matter waves don't exist in vacuum.Electromagnetic waves are emitted by something.Example light is emitted by a source of light.Matter waves doesn't come out of anything.They are just linked with matter around us.Thats why matter waves cannot be electromagnetic.
Answered by sonabrainly
8

There are many differences because of this: A 'matter wave' is (unavoidably) complex valued, unlike a light wave, where the electric and magnetic fields are always real valued. ... (In addition to John Rennie's point - the phase velocity of a matter wave is half its group velocity, while they are the same for light).

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