Turns Out the Electron Isn’t Exactly What We Expected
In a theoretical paper, Professor Jing-Ling Chen's team proposes that mixing the electron's standard description with two related forms, called braidons, could shift its magnetic g factor.
Features on peer-reviewed research by scientists at Nankai University.
In a theoretical paper, Professor Jing-Ling Chen's team proposes that mixing the electron's standard description with two related forms, called braidons, could shift its magnetic g factor.
Professor Jing-Ling Chen's team proposes that particles with spin create a spin vector potential, which could be detected through a spin version of the Aharonov-Bohm double-slit effect.
Professor Jing-Ling Chen's team uses the Yang-Mills equations to predict angular-momentum waves and proposes detecting them through the rapid spin oscillations of Dirac electrons.
Professor Jing-Ling Chen and Professor Kai Chen's team devised a realigned Hardy's paradox that produces stronger violations of local realism and tolerates experimental errors better than the original.