aaltopartikkelinen
Aaltopartikkelinen is a Finnish adjective used to describe phenomena or entities that exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties. The term is formed from aalto (wave) and partikkeli (particle), with the suffix -nen creating an adjective.
In physics, aaltopartikkelinen is used to characterize behavior that cannot be fully explained by either a
Historically, the concept stems from Louis de Broglie’s hypothesis in the 1920s, which posited that matter may
It is important to note that aaltopartikkelinen is a descriptive term rather than a separate theory. In
Common examples include photons, electrons, atoms, and other quantum-scale objects. See also wave-particle duality, quantum mechanics,