<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD Journal Publishing DTD v3.0 20080202//EN" "http://dtd.nlm.nih.gov/publishing/3.0/journalpublishing3.dtd">
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" dtd-version="3.0" xml:lang="en" article-type="research article">
 <front>
  <journal-meta>
   <journal-id journal-id-type="publisher-id">
    jmp
   </journal-id>
   <journal-title-group>
    <journal-title>
     Journal of Modern Physics
    </journal-title>
   </journal-title-group>
   <issn pub-type="epub">
    2153-1196
   </issn>
   <issn publication-format="print">
    2153-120X
   </issn>
   <publisher>
    <publisher-name>
     Scientific Research Publishing
    </publisher-name>
   </publisher>
  </journal-meta>
  <article-meta>
   <article-id pub-id-type="doi">
    10.4236/jmp.2025.168055
   </article-id>
   <article-id pub-id-type="publisher-id">
    jmp-144572
   </article-id>
   <article-categories>
    <subj-group subj-group-type="heading">
     <subject>
      Articles
     </subject>
    </subj-group>
    <subj-group subj-group-type="Discipline-v2">
     <subject>
      Physics 
     </subject>
     <subject>
       Mathematics
     </subject>
    </subj-group>
   </article-categories>
   <title-group>
    Discussion on Theoretical Structure between Quantum Physics and Newtonian Mechanics
   </title-group>
   <contrib-group>
    <contrib contrib-type="author" xlink:type="simple">
     <name name-style="western">
      <surname>
       Takahisa
      </surname>
      <given-names>
       Okino
      </given-names>
     </name>
    </contrib>
   </contrib-group> 
   <aff id="affnull">
    <addr-line>
     aApplied Mathematics Department, Science&amp;Technology Faculty, Oita University, Oita, Japan
    </addr-line> 
   </aff> 
   <pub-date pub-type="epub">
    <day>
     04
    </day> 
    <month>
     08
    </month>
    <year>
     2025
    </year>
   </pub-date> 
   <volume>
    16
   </volume> 
   <issue>
    08
   </issue>
   <fpage>
    1049
   </fpage>
   <lpage>
    1083
   </lpage>
   <history>
    <date date-type="received">
     <day>
      25,
     </day>
     <month>
      February
     </month>
     <year>
      2025
     </year>
    </date>
    <date date-type="published">
     <day>
      1,
     </day>
     <month>
      February
     </month>
     <year>
      2025
     </year> 
    </date> 
    <date date-type="accepted">
     <day>
      1,
     </day>
     <month>
      August
     </month>
     <year>
      2025
     </year> 
    </date>
   </history>
   <permissions>
    <copyright-statement>
     © Copyright 2014 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. 
    </copyright-statement>
    <copyright-year>
     2014
    </copyright-year>
    <license>
     <license-p>
      This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
     </license-p>
    </license>
   </permissions>
   <abstract>
    In 1905, Einstein established relativity under the condition of denying the absolute space-time valid in Newtonian mechanics. In those days, the quantum theory was also established by accepting De Broglie’s hypothesis of matter wave, regardless of the causality of Newtonian mechanics. It has thus caused some fundamental problems unsolved in the quantum theory, as the causality of quantum mechanics for Newtonian mechanics is unknown. In that situation, it was recently revealed that the quantum theory is reasonably established in accordance with the causality for Newtonian mechanics, and also that the hypothesis of De Broglie is theoretically valid. The fundamental problems unsolved for a long time were also reasonably elucidated then. Further, we then found that a micro particle has an imaginary mass in a local space, or its behavior depends on an imaginary time. In the present work, we thus review fundamental problems in quantum mechanics from a viewpoint of the theoretical structure of physics in accordance with the causality for Newtonian mechanics. 
   </abstract>
   <kwd-group> 
    <kwd>
     Quantum Teleportation
    </kwd> 
    <kwd>
      Imaginary Time and Mass
    </kwd> 
    <kwd>
      Essence of Wave Nature
    </kwd> 
    <kwd>
      Derivation of Schrödinger’s Equation
    </kwd> 
    <kwd>
      Einstein-Bose Condensation
    </kwd>
   </kwd-group>
  </article-meta>
 </front>
 <body>
  <sec id="s1">
   <title>1. Introduction</title>
   <p>In the early stage of the 20<sup>th</sup> century, relativity and quantum theory were established. The correlation between the theoretical structure of quantum mechanics and that of Newtonian mechanics had not been clarified. In those days, it was experimentally revealed that the light speed shows a constant value regardless of the coordinate system <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-1">
     [1]
    </xref>. Einstein established the relativity by accepting it as a principle, and then the absolute space-time in Newtonian mechanics was denied <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-2">
     [2]
    </xref>. We can thus understand the causality between relativity and Newtonian mechanics. On the other hand, the quantum theory had been established by accepting De Broglie’s hypothesis relevant to the wave-particle duality, regardless of the theoretical structure of Newtonian mechanics <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-3">
     [3]
    </xref>. We have thus been unable to understand the causality between quantum mechanics and Newtonian mechanics. Each of them has developed highly as modern physics. In that situation, however, we have been unable to understand the causality of quantum theory for the theoretical structure of Newtonian mechanics.</p>
   <p>As mentioned above, we have been unable to understand the causality between quantum mechanics and Newtonian mechanics since the early stage of the 20<sup>th</sup> century. The matter gives the cause that understanding the quantum theory is difficult for beginners. Nevertheless, quantum mechanics has been highly applied to projects not only in material science but also in electronic engineering and even space engineering, leaving the fundamental problems unsolved. In other words, the fundamental problems have been accepted without theoretical evidence for a long time in accordance with the given principles or laws.</p>
   <p>We have thus been unable to understand such theoretical evidence that:</p>
   <p>1) Newtonian mechanics is not applicable to the behavior of a micro particle;</p>
   <p>2) A micro particle corresponds to a matter wave of wave length 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math>;</p>
   <p>3) The existence of a micro particle is obtained only as a probability;</p>
   <p>4) The interference effect is shown in the behavior of a micro particle itself;</p>
   <p>5) The energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       E 
     </mi> 
    </math> and momentum 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       p 
     </mi> 
    </math> of a micro particle are empirically accepted as not original quantities in physics but imaginary operators 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ∇ 
      </mo> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in accordance with the correspondence principle, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           h 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           / 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mn>
            2 
          </mn> 
          <mi>
            π 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is the Planck constant.</p>
   <p>Further, the following fundamental problems were also not reasonably solved.</p>
   <p>6) We have been unable to understand the maximum size of a micro particle having a wave nature.</p>
   <p>7) It has not been theoretically confirmed whether the relation itself of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mi>
         h 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> proposed by De Broglie is really valid or not.</p>
   <p>In that situation, it was recently revealed that the quantum theory is reasonably established in accordance with the causality for Newtonian mechanics, and then the density theorem of time valid in Newtonian mechanics was denied.</p>
   <p>To discriminate between two micro particles of the same kind at a small distance of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       d 
     </mi> 
    </math>, we must fundamentally observe them using a reflection light of wave length 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math> satisfying the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        λ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        d 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> then. On the other hand, it is well-known that the light of a frequency 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       υ 
     </mi> 
    </math> has an energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         υ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            h 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            c 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           / 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           λ 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> proposed by Planck as a quanta, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       c 
     </mi> 
    </math> is the light speed <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-4">
     [4]
    </xref>. When 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       d 
     </mi> 
    </math> is a very small value, therefore, the two micro particles are scattered by a large energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         υ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. As a result, we cannot fundamentally discriminate between two micro particles of the same kind for a small 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       d 
     </mi> 
    </math> value. Recently, we thus accepted the matter mentioned here as “impossible principle of discrimination” for two micro particles of the same kind <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref>-<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>It was revealed as discussed later that accepting the impossible principle of discrimination corresponds to existing a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the physics relevant to micro particles. Here, note that the fundamental problems of (1)-(7) mentioned above were reasonably solved by having noticed the existence of minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in physics. In other words, if we accept the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in physics for the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> valid in mathematics, the quantum theory is reasonably established, regardless of the hypothesis proposed by De Broglie. The matter mentioned here means such an extremely rare situation that the uniqueness of solution for a partial differential equation valid in mathematics is not valid in physics relevant to a micro particle because of denying the density theorem of time in mathematics.</p>
   <p>In the present situation, there is no room for doubt that a material is composed of atoms and/or molecules. It is, therefore, the most important subject for researchers in the material science to investigate behavior of micro particles in a material. Here, note that the description used as a micro particle is not exactly defined. We have thus vaguely used the word of micro particle for a particle having a wave nature. In that situation, the word of micro particle will be concretely defined in the present text.</p>
   <p>It is considered that the diffusion equation relevant to a collective motion of micro particles correlates with the quantum theory relevant to a micro particle <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-8">
     [8]
    </xref>. In fact, Einstein, Bohm and others in the early stage of establishing the quantum theory investigated a possibility of transformation from the diffusion equation of Fick’s law into the wave equation of Schrödinger <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-9">
     [9]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-10">
     [10]
    </xref>. However, their projects did not succeed in those days.</p>
   <p>Recently, Okino thought that their failures were caused by unconditionally accepting the diffusion equation as a law of Fick. Then, the diffusion equation itself was first theoretically derived from the Markov theory in mathematics <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-11">
     [11]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-12">
     [12]
    </xref>. It was then for the first time revealed that the diffusivity correlates with an angular momentum of a micro particle in a local space in the diffusion field. In addition, we have never noticed till then that the diffusion equation is expressed as a fixed coordinate system or a moving one, and also that the discussion between these coordinate systems is indispensable for understanding the well-known Kirkendall effect <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-13">
     [13]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Using the diffusivity expression obtained from the derivation process of diffusion equation, it was reasonably confirmed that the diffusion equation and the Schrödinger equation are transformable into each other <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-14">
     [14]
    </xref>. In that case, a Brown particle has a wave nature, because of the validity of transformation from the equation of micro particles into the wave equation <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-6">
     [6]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Generally in physics, we have accepted a relation as a law if its relation is always applicable to analyzing the concerned phenomena, when we cannot theoretically elucidate the validity of relation. Further, we have also accepted a relation necessary for the theoretical structure of physics as a hypothesis, when there is no experimental evidence for the relation.</p>
   <p>In each stage of developments in physics for a long time, the proposed hypothesis should be rewritten as a law in accordance with the theoretical structure of physics, after the concerned phenomena were experimentally confirmed. In a similar meaning, if we can theoretically derive a relation having been accepted as a law, the relation should be afterward accepted as a basic equation important in physics, which corresponds to a theorem in mathematics.</p>
   <p>For example, the hypothesis of De Broglie should be accepted as a law relevant to the matter wave in accordance with the theoretical structure of physics after we confirmed the wave nature of micro particles in physical experiments. Further, it should then be rewritten from the description of law to the basic equation of matter wave after we have theoretically derived its relation <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-6">
     [6]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>We usually encounter the description of the hypothesis of De Broglie in textbooks, regardless of the theoretical structure of physics at that time. Such a description will be unsuitable for students learning elementary physics, because of their confusion caused by the inconsistency with the theoretical structure of physics. From a viewpoint of education, therefore, the author thinks that the description of a hypothesis, a law, and a basic equation in textbooks should always be consistent with the theoretical structure of physics at that time. For example, such a description as</p>
   <p>{the law of matter wave (hypothesis proposed by De Broglie in 1923)}</p>
   <p>or</p>
   <p>{the basic equation of matter wave (hypothesis proposed by De Broglie in 1923)} should be written in textbooks in accordance with the given situation, judging from the theoretical structure of physics. In addition, it seems that there is no such problem discussed here in mathematics.</p>
   <p>In addition to the above fundamental problems (1)-(7), for example, the problem of well-known quantum teleportation in relation to the quantum entanglement has not also been theoretically solved <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-15">
     [15]
    </xref>-<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-17">
     [17]
    </xref>. The impossible principle of discrimination revealed that there is a minimum value 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> as a real time in physics relevant to a micro particle. In other words, the behavior of a micro particle in a local space depends on an imaginary time as an independent variable. We cannot understand an imaginary quantity in physics. We cannot thus directly understand behavior of a micro particle depending on an imaginary time.</p>
   <p>When the impossible principle of discrimination is incorporated into behavior of a micro particle, we must take account of existing an imaginary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in a physical equation and also a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> as a real time must be considered in analyzing a partial differential equation relevant to a micro particle. In that situation, the matter of an imaginary time as an independent variable is replaced by one of imaginary differential operator, as can be seen from the Schrödinger equation.</p>
   <p>It seems that the quantum entanglement is caused by replacing the matter of imaginary time with one of imaginary differential operator. In that situation, the theoretical evidence that quantum teleportation occurs as a matter of fact is tentatively discussed in the present text <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-18">
     [18]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-19">
     [19]
    </xref>.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s2">
   <title>2. Bohr’s Model of Hydrogen Atom</title>
   <p>Bohr in 1913 proposed such an atomic model of hydrogen that an electron makes a circular motion around the nuclei of a proton <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-20">
     [20]
    </xref>. He then assumed that the electron having a momentum 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       p 
     </mi> 
    </math> on an orbit of radius 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> satisfies a relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        n 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       n 
     </mi> 
    </math> is a positive integer. Further, he thought that the electron jumps between the orbits of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> by the absorption or emission of the energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          n 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          n 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> resulting from the energy quanta 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> proposed by Planck, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mi>
         c 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is a frequency of light <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-4">
     [4]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>In addition, the conception of energy quanta as a photon was used for investigating the photo-electric effect by Einstein <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-21">
     [21]
    </xref>. After that, Compton confirmed its validity by investigating a collision problem between an electron and photon <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-22">
     [22]
    </xref>. It was thus accepted that a light having been considered as an electro-magnetic wave also has a particle image. It was also revealed in those days that the so-called frequency condition of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        n 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is consistent with the empirical equation called the Balmer series <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-23">
     [23]
    </xref>. It was thus accepted that Bohr’s frequency condition gives reliability in physics.</p>
   <p>The magnitude of angular momentum 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         L 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          p 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> corresponds to the frequency condition proposed by Bohr. Using the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          n 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          1 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, we have the equation given by</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          L 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          p 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             r 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             n 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            r 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            p 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            p 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          p 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>The frequency condition is thus able to rewrite as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (1)</p>
   <p>for the electron on an arbitrary orbit of hydrogen. After that, the experimental facts gave evidence that an electron has a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-24">
     [24]
    </xref>. In accordance with the experimental results, therefore, it is considered that the orbital electron has the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        λ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        2 
      </mn> 
      <mi>
        π 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (2)</p>
   <p>using a wave length 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math> of the electron as a matter wave.</p>
   <p>In accordance with the law of momentum conservation, the momentum 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       p 
     </mi> 
    </math> of electron just at a moment after breaking away from the atom is equal to one just at a moment before breaking away. Equation (1) is thus valid for the free electron after breaking away from the atom. In other words, Equation (1) holds for an arbitrary moving electron because of the conservation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       p 
     </mi> 
    </math> before and after breaking away from the atom. Judging from the matter mentioned here, Equation (1) reveals that an electron is never in the standstill state, and also that an electron moves as a wave packet having always an intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the translational motion. At the same time, we can confirm that Equation (2) is also valid then.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s3">
   <title>3. Derivation of Hypothesis 

    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
  
      <mstyle mathvariant="bold" mathsize="normal">
   
       <mi>
        
    p
   
       </mi>
  
      </mstyle>
  
      <mo>
       
   =
  
      </mo>
  
      <mrow>
   
       <mstyle mathvariant="bold" mathsize="normal">
    
        <mi>
         
     h
    
        </mi>
   
       </mstyle>
   
       <mo>
        
    /
   
       </mo>
   
       <mi>
        
    λ
   
       </mi>
  
      </mrow> 
 
     </mrow>

    </math> Proposed by De Broglie</title>
   <p>It is well known as principle of equipartition that the micro particle having degree of freedom 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       α 
     </mi> 
    </math> has the energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        α 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           k 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           B 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mi>
          T 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the collective motion at an absolute temperature 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       T 
     </mi> 
    </math>, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         k 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is the Boltzmann constant <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-25">
     [25]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Using Equation (1) valid in an arbitrary state of electron for such a free electron as a state of electron gas, the correspondence between the kinetic energy and the principle of equipartition yields the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> given by</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          α 
        </mi> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            ε 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             k 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            T 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        α 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        3 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (3)</p>
   <p>where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ε 
     </mi> 
    </math> is a correction factor at the temperature 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        T 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Equation (3) is valid for an electron under an arbitrary condition, because of using Equation (1). Nevertheless, the right-hand side of Equation (3) has no information about the electron itself. Here, note that an electron itself is one of micro particles. In accordance with the causality in physics, this means that Equation (3) is also applicable to a micro particle having the same degree of freedom 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       α 
     </mi> 
    </math> used here. On the contrary, Equation (1) is valid then regardless of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       α 
     </mi> 
    </math>. As a result, it was thus revealed that relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>is essentially applicable to a micro particle. In addition, the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> used here is one more limited than the uncertainty principle.</p>
   <p>After the proposition of De Broglie’s hypothesis, it has been experimentally revealed that many atoms and molecules have a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-26">
     [26]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-27">
     [27]
    </xref>. Further, as discussed later, it is also theoretically revealed that a micro particle has a wave nature, regardless of the above discussion <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref>. Therefore, the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        λ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        2 
      </mn> 
      <mi>
        π 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>is also valid for a micro particle.</p>
   <p>Here, the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mi>
         h 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (4)</p>
   <p>is reasonably derived from Equations (1) and (2) valid for a micro particle <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-6">
     [6]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>. As a result, the matter mentioned here gives evidence that Equation (4) is applicable to behavior of a micro particle. In other words, the hypothesis proposed by De Broglie was for the first time reasonably derived then.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s4">
   <title>4. Discrete Time in the Physics Relevant to a Micro Particle</title>
   <p>In the following, we first discuss a problem of perfectly elastic collision between particles A and B of the same kind, where each particle of them has mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> on a smooth plane. In Newtonian mechanics, when the particle A moving with an initial velocity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mi mathvariant="normal">
           A 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           0 
         </mn> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> collides with the particle B in the standstill state of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           B 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, it is well-known that each velocity of particles A and B becomes 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mi mathvariant="normal">
           A 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           B 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           0 
         </mn> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> immediately after the perfectly elastic collision.</p>
   <p>Using a direct force 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           f 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi mathvariant="normal">
            BA 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> acting on the particle A from the particle B and a direct force 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           f 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            A 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            B 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> acting on the particle B from the particle A, the relations between the impulse and the momentum variation are then expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mtable columnalign="left"> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               f 
             </mi> 
             <mrow> 
              <mi mathvariant="normal">
                BA 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             1 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             m 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             A 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <mi>
              Δ 
            </mi> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               f 
             </mi> 
             <mrow> 
              <mtext>
                AB 
              </mtext> 
             </mrow> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             m 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <mi>
              Δ 
            </mi> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               B 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
       </mtable> 
       <mo>
         } 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       → 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           f 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi mathvariant="normal">
            BA 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           f 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mtext>
            AB 
          </mtext> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             v 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             0 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
        <mo>
          + 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             v 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             0 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>,</p>
   <p>where each time of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is a collision time of each particle.</p>
   <p>
    <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig1">
     Figure 1
    </xref> shows the schematic diagram of the locus of motion 
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> before and after the perfectly elastic collision between particles A and B, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> denotes a minimum displacement of the particle A for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> denotes that of the particle B for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. The collision time is usually accepted as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        , 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Newtonian mechanics. In that case, using the minimum quantity of second order 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of 
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> shown in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig1">
     Figure 1
    </xref> are expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         { 
       </mo> 
       <mtable columnalign="left"> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             l 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             A 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <msup> 
           <mi>
             Δ 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msup> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             r 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             1 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             ( 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mo>
             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             v 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             A 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               f 
             </mi> 
             <mrow> 
              <mi mathvariant="normal">
                BA 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               m 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
          <msup> 
           <mrow> 
            <mo>
              ( 
            </mo> 
            <mrow> 
             <mi>
               Δ 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
            </mrow> 
            <mo>
              ) 
            </mo> 
           </mrow> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msup> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msup> 
             <mi>
               Δ 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               r 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               1 
             </mn> 
            </msub> 
            <mrow> 
             <mo>
               ( 
             </mo> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
             <mo>
               ) 
             </mo> 
            </mrow> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msup> 
             <mrow> 
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                 ( 
               </mo> 
               <mrow> 
                <mi>
                  Δ 
                </mi> 
                <mi>
                  t 
                </mi> 
               </mrow> 
               <mo>
                 ) 
               </mo> 
              </mrow> 
             </mrow> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msup> 
             <mtext>
               d 
             </mtext> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               r 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               1 
             </mn> 
            </msub> 
            <mrow> 
             <mo>
               ( 
             </mo> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
             <mo>
               ) 
             </mo> 
            </mrow> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <mtext>
              d 
            </mtext> 
            <msup> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               f 
             </mi> 
             <mrow> 
              <mi mathvariant="normal">
                BA 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               m 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             l 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <msup> 
           <mi>
             Δ 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msup> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             r 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             ( 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mo>
             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             v 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               f 
             </mi> 
             <mrow> 
              <mi>
                A 
              </mi> 
              <mi>
                B 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               m 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               B 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
          <msup> 
           <mrow> 
            <mo>
              ( 
            </mo> 
            <mrow> 
             <mi>
               Δ 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
            </mrow> 
            <mo>
              ) 
            </mo> 
           </mrow> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msup> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msup> 
             <mi>
               Δ 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               r 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msub> 
            <mrow> 
             <mo>
               ( 
             </mo> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
             <mo>
               ) 
             </mo> 
            </mrow> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msup> 
             <mrow> 
              <mrow> 
               <mo>
                 ( 
               </mo> 
               <mrow> 
                <mi>
                  Δ 
                </mi> 
                <mi>
                  t 
                </mi> 
               </mrow> 
               <mo>
                 ) 
               </mo> 
              </mrow> 
             </mrow> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msup> 
             <mtext>
               d 
             </mtext> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               r 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msub> 
            <mrow> 
             <mo>
               ( 
             </mo> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
             <mo>
               ) 
             </mo> 
            </mrow> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <mtext>
              d 
            </mtext> 
            <msup> 
             <mi>
               t 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               2 
             </mn> 
            </msup> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mfrac> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               f 
             </mi> 
             <mrow> 
              <mi>
                A 
              </mi> 
              <mi>
                B 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               m 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               B 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
          </mfrac> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
       </mtable> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>,</p>
   <p>where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> or 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> corresponds to a part of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> during the perfect elastic collision.</p>
   <p>Generally, behavior of particles A and B between 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is not usually discussed in textbooks. It is physically considered that accelerations 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         a 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         a 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> become</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         { 
       </mo> 
       <mtable columnalign="left"> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             a 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             1 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            ∞ 
          </mi> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mi mathvariant="normal">
            for 
          </mi> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             1 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             a 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mi>
            ∞ 
          </mi> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mi mathvariant="normal">
            for 
          </mi> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
       </mtable> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (5)</p>
   <fig id="fig1" position="float">
    <label>Figure 1</label>
    <caption>
     <title>Figure 1. Perfectly elastic collision for particles of the same kind.</title>
    </caption>
    <graphic mimetype="image" position="float" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="https://html.scirp.org/file/7505591-rId197.jpeg?20250804032051" />
   </fig>
   <p>because of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         f 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          A 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          B 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         f 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi mathvariant="normal">
          BA 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is just at a collision time between particles A and B.</p>
   <p>Here, if we replace the problem of perfectly elastic collision mentioned above by a collision between two micro particles of the same kind, the impossible principle of discrimination discussed in the introduction should be considered for analyzing such a collision problem. In other words, we must then consider the possibility of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig1">
     Figure 1
    </xref>. If we consider behavior of micro particle 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> resulting from the impossible principle of discrimination then, we must thus physically accept the relation given by</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         { 
       </mo> 
       <mtable columnalign="left"> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               0 
             </mn> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            0 
          </mn> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mi mathvariant="normal">
            for 
          </mi> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             1 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
        <mtr> 
         <mtd> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            0 
          </mn> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mo>
            → 
          </mo> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            = 
          </mo> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               v 
             </mi> 
             <mn>
               0 
             </mn> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mi mathvariant="normal">
            for 
          </mi> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <mtext>
              
          </mtext> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            ≤ 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             2 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
         </mtd> 
        </mtr> 
       </mtable> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (6)</p>
   <p>in the collision process.</p>
   <p>Here, when we consider the mathematical behavior of locus of motion 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in relation to Equation (6), it has a singular point at 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and then 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is an asymptotic line as shown in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig2">
     Figure 2
    </xref>. Judging from behavior of the asymptotic line 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and the density theorem in mathematics, each functional behavior of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is mathematically convex upward as shown in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig2">
     Figure 2
    </xref>. In accordance with the definition of acceleration, the curvature of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> then gives the acceleration of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         a 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           Δ 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             ( 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <mi>
              Δ 
            </mi> 
            <mi>
              t 
            </mi> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        ⇒ 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         a 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (7)</p>
   <p>Equation (7) obtained from the mathematical theory is inconsistent with the physical phenomena shown in Equation (6). Here, we introduce physically the imaginary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> into Equation (7) for the purpose of solving the inconsistency between physics and mathematics. In that case, the acceleration 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         a 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (7) becomes 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         a 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        &gt; 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> consistent with one in Equation (6) <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref>.</p>
   <fig id="fig2" position="float">
    <label>Figure 2</label>
    <caption>
     <title>Figure 2. Mathematical Behavior of a Neighborhood of 

      <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
  
        <mi>
         
   r
  
        </mi>
  
        <mo>
         
   =
  
        </mo>
  
        <mi>
         
   r
  
        </mi>
  
        <mrow>
   
         <mo>
          
    (
   
         </mo> 
   
         <mrow> 
    
          <msub> 
     
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
     
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
    
          </msub> 
   
         </mrow> 
   
         <mo>
          
    )
   
         </mo>
  
        </mrow>
 
       </mrow>

      </math>.</title>
    </caption>
    <graphic mimetype="image" position="float" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="https://html.scirp.org/file/7505591-rId232.jpeg?20250804032052" />
   </fig>
   <p>As a result, the impossible principle of discrimination indicates that there is a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in physics. We thus accept the following relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (8)</p>
   <p>in physics for the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> satisfying the density theorem in mathematics. In that case, behavior of a micro particle depends on an imaginary time where we cannot understand from the usual conception in physics. The density theorem in mathematics is not thus applicable to a time in the physics relevant to micro particles because of existing a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Using 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for an arbitrary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the physics relevant to a micro particle, we thus define the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        j 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (9)</p>
   <p>as a discrete time in physics, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       j 
     </mi> 
    </math> is an arbitrary integer. Equation (9) is an important relation obtained from the impossible principle of discrimination.</p>
   <p>In addition, the so-called Planck time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          5.39 
        </mn> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
          <mn>
            10 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            44 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
        </msup> 
        <mi mathvariant="normal">
          s 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is known as a minimum time in physics, where the value of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is derived from the dimension analysis of the Planck constant 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       h 
     </mi> 
    </math>, the light speed 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       c 
     </mi> 
    </math> and the gravitational constant 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       G 
     </mi> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Here, note that the impossible principle of discrimination is not taken account of Equations (1), (2) and (4). It is thus considered that they are valid even in the case of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        &gt; 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig2">
     Figure 2
    </xref>. In other words, they are relations satisfying wave nature of a micro particle regardless of the impossible principle of discrimination.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s5">
   <title>5. Derivation of Schrödinger Equation</title>
   <p>Schrödinger derived the wave equation applicable to behavior of a micro particle from accepting the hypothesis proposed by De Broglie <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-3">
     [3]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-9">
     [9]
    </xref>. After that, the so-called Schrödinger equation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           ℏ 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (10)</p>
   <p>has been highly applied to various phenomena in the physics relevant to a micro particle with a mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math>. As a result, we found that the analyzed results having applied Equation (10) to behavior of a micro particle have no problems inconsistent with experimental results. The Schrödinger equation is thus widely accepted as a basic equation important in the quantum mechanics.</p>
   <p>On the other hand, the diffusion equation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (11)</p>
   <p>has been accepted as a law proposed by Fick since 1855, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       D 
     </mi> 
    </math> are a concentration of diffusion particles and a diffusivity <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-10">
     [10]
    </xref>. In addition, the expression of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> is defined here as a concentration expressed by particle numbers per a unit volume, and further it is normalized by a total number of diffusion particles in the diffusion region. In that situation, recently Equation (11) was reasonably derived from applying the Markov theory in mathematics to the elementary process of diffusion phenomena <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-11">
     [11]
    </xref>. The diffusivity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       D 
     </mi> 
    </math> in Equation (11) was then theoretically obtained as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (12)</p>
   <p>using a mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> of a diffusion particle <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>. Equation (12) has a characteristic constant 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ℏ 
     </mi> 
    </math> of physical quantity relevant to the angular momentum of a micro particle, where the dependence of diffusivity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       D 
     </mi> 
    </math> on 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       T 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> is neglected (See Appendix).</p>
   <p>The impossible principle of discrimination revealed that we must accept the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> valid in mathematics. In accordance with the discussion relevant to Equation (8), we can reasonably obtain the differential operators in the physics relevant to a micro particle, as shown in the following.</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       ⇒ 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ± 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        ∓ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (13)</p>
   <p>and</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       ⇒ 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       ⇒ 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (14)</p>
   <p>We consider independently 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> using a real time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ω 
     </mi> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ω 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> satisfying 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <munder> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          lim 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          ω 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          → 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          0 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </munder> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ω 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, only for the purpose of mathematical analysis regardless of existing the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Therefore, note that the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> does not mean 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> then. In Equation (13), replacing the matter of imaginary time itself 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> by that of imaginary differential operator of real time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> means that the density theorem for a real time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       t 
     </mi> 
    </math> is outwardly valid again not physically but mathematically for the partial differential equation, because of the validity of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> via the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> satisfying 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. In addition, Equation (14) shows that the density theorem in mathematics is essentially valid for the space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in physics.</p>
   <p>Here, by substituting Equations (12)-(14) into Equation (11), the equation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mo>
        ∓ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>is reasonably obtained. Note that solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> of above equation then becomes mathematically a complex value function as expressed by 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          e 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> using real functions of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          e 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref>. Then, multiplying the both sides of above equation by 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ℏ 
     </mi> 
    </math> after replacing 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> by 
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           Ψ 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            r 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            e 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          ± 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           Ψ 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            i 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            m 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, the equation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mo>
        ∓ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           ℏ 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (15)</p>
   <p>is obtained. The correspondence between 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       Ψ 
     </mi> 
    </math> should be accepted 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        γ 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> using 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        γ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        1 
      </mn> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         [ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           L 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            3 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ] 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> with the length dimension 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       L 
     </mi> 
    </math> for the dimensionless function 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       Ψ 
     </mi> 
    </math>. The relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        γ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> then indicates that 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           Ψ 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> means an existence probability of a micro particle judging from the given definition of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> and the correspondence between an energy of a micro particle and that of a wave.</p>
   <p>In relation to the eigenvalue obtained from using Equation (15) for analyzing a problem, the double sign in Equation (15) was determined as +. Therefore, Equation (8) becomes 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and Equations (13) and (14) are thus determined as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (16)</p>
   <p>At this point, the Schrödinger equation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           ℏ 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>was reasonably derived from the above discussion, regardless of the hypothesis proposed by De Broglie <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-6">
     [6]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>It was confirmed in the above discussion that the diffusion equation and the Schrödinger equation are reasonably transformable into each other. The matter gives the most important evidence that a diffusion particle of micro particle has a wave nature because of the validity of transformation from the equation of micro particles into the wave equation. In other words, such a micro particle as a diffusion particle jumping at random in a material has a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-6">
     [6]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Judging from the discussion about derivation of imaginary operators of Equation (13) and (14), note that the Schrödinger equation itself is a proper partial differential equation in mathematics, where the density theorem is valid in the real space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. In other words, the uniqueness of solution of partial differential equation is valid in the Schrödinger equation itself. However, the physical solution obtained from the mathematical analysis of the Schrödinger equation should be taken account of the existence of a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> because of the existence of Equation (9).</p>
   <p>As mentioned above, we can obtain mathematical solutions of the Schrödinger Equation (10) in accordance with the uniqueness of a solution of partial differential equation. However, Equation (9) reveals that we cannot accept the mathematical solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> as a physical solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> as it is. Using a probability factor 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for the mathematical solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, we should thus accept it as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <munderover> 
        <mo>
          ∑ 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           = 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           m 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
        <mi>
          n 
        </mi> 
       </munderover> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           A 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (17)</p>
   <p>if the time interval necessary for an observation of micro particle is expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>,</p>
   <p>judging from Equation (9).</p>
   <p>Here, the derivation of Equation (17) reveals that some fundamental problems in the quantum theory are reasonably solved as follows <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>(i) The uniqueness of solution for a partial differential equation for a micro particle is valid in mathematics, but it is not valid in physics because of Equation (9). At the same time, the probability interpretation is essentially required for a physical solution because of the superposition of mathematical solutions having the probability factor 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (17).</p>
   <p>Einstein had never accepted the probability interpretation in the quantum mechanics in relation to the uniqueness of solution for a partial differential equation. He established the relativity by accepting the constant principle of light speed being inconsistent with Newtonian mechanics. If we accept the impossible principle of discrimination as well as the constant principle of light speed, Equation (17) is reasonably obtained. Even if the existence of discrete time resulting from the impossible principle of discrimination had been known in those days, wouldn’t Einstein accept that the probability interpretation is essentially indispensable for the quantum mechanics?</p>
   <p>(ii) Since the physical solution of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for behavior of a micro particle is expressed by a superposition of mathematical solutions, even behavior of a micro particle itself has essentially an interference effect resulting from a superposition of wave functions.</p>
   <p>It is well-known that a photon of frequency 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       υ 
     </mi> 
    </math> has an energy value 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         υ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> as proposed by Planck <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-4">
     [4]
    </xref>. The energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> relevant to a micro particle having a wave length 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math> and a speed 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       v 
     </mi> 
    </math> is also obtained as a similar expression using Equation (4). Concretely, a speed 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       v 
     </mi> 
    </math> of micro particle moving as a wave packet is expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <mi>
          υ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mn>
             1 
           </mn> 
           <mo>
             / 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             λ 
           </mi> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <mi>
          υ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <mi>
              m 
            </mi> 
            <mi>
              v 
            </mi> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             / 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             h 
           </mi> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         h 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <mi>
          υ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
          d 
        </mtext> 
        <mi>
          v 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>in accordance with the definition of group velocity, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           / 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           λ 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is also used as a frequency of micro particle having a wave nature. The integration of above equation gives</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mfrac> 
         <mn>
           1 
         </mn> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </mfrac> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (18)</p>
   <p>In addition, using Equation (2) for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           / 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           λ 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, the relations are obtained as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          π 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          π 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (19)</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (20)</p>
   <p>Equation (20) as well as Equation (1) is one more limited than the uncertainty principle.</p>
   <p>When the momentum 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       p 
     </mi> 
    </math> and energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of a micro particle act on a physical quantity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       Ψ 
     </mi> 
    </math> as operators, the relations of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         p 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (21)</p>
   <p>have been empirically accepted in accordance with the correspondence principle.</p>
   <p>(iii) In the present discussion, however, simultaneously using Equation (16) for equations (1) and (2) or (19) and (20), the Equation (21) having been accepted without a theoretical evidence for a long time is reasonably derived as shown in the following <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-5">
     [5]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-6">
     [6]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         p 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       ⇒ 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         p 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>and</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         Δ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       ⇒ 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       → 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Since behavior itself of a micro particle in a local space depends essentially on an imaginary time, we cannot thus directly understand such a momentum or energy corresponding to a physical quantity having time-dimension. We can then indirectly understand the behavior from replacing them by imaginary operators in the physics. In addition, Equation (21) should be accepted as a result obtained from not the correspondence principle but the impossible principle of discrimination, judging from the above discussion.</p>
   <p>In accordance with the theoretical structure of physics, Equations (1), (2) and also Equations (19) and (20) are relevant to the wave-particle duality, judging from the derivation process. They thus have a possibility of the case of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        &gt; 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig2">
     Figure 2
    </xref>, because they have no connection with the impossible principle of discrimination. On the other hand, the fact that behavior of micro particle depends on an imaginary time resulting from the impossible principle of discrimination, which corresponds to the case shown in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig2">
     Figure 2
    </xref>, results in the relations 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and/or Equations (9), (21) regardless of the correspondence principle. In other words, Equation (21) means in mathematics that matter of an imaginary time as an independent variable is replaced by one of the imaginary differential operator for a real time. As a result, the Schrödinger Equation (10) is a partial differential equation of a real time as an independent variable under the condition of Equation (9) in physics.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s6">
   <title>6. Investigation of Size of Micro Particle and Minimum Time</title>
   <p>As well known in Newtonian mechanics, when a body of mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> having a position vector 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi mathvariant="normal">
           G 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of the mass center is composed of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       n 
     </mi> 
    </math> particles of each mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> having the position vector 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           G 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <munderover> 
        <mo>
          ∑ 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           = 
         </mo> 
         <mn>
           1 
         </mn> 
        </mrow> 
        <mi>
          n 
        </mi> 
       </munderover> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           m 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (22)</p>
   <p>is defined as a given coordinate system. We can then investigate behavior of the motion of body with mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> using the only position vector 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi mathvariant="normal">
           G 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, regardless of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>In the quantum theory, we first experimentally confirmed that the electron with mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> of elementary particle having no internal structure has a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-29">
     [29]
    </xref>. After that, experimental results reveal that an atom with mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> composed of elementary particles has also a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-26">
     [26]
    </xref>. Further, it was experimentally confirmed that even a molecule with mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> composed of atoms has a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-27">
     [27]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Even when we make 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (22) correspond to a micro particle and an elementary particle or an atom, it is confirmed that the Schrödinger equation is then applicable to analyzing behavior of a micro particle with mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math>, regardless of the internal structure. This means that the conception itself of mass center relevant to a motion of body in Newtonian mechanics is also applicable to analyzing behavior of a micro particle in the quantum mechanics.</p>
   <p>Here, note that we must then consider a relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        n 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (22), where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is a value of a maximum number of particles composing a micro particle with a wave nature. In that case, judging from experimental results obtained until recently, it is no room for doubt that an arbitrary atom has a wave nature, because of the existence of molecule 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          60 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> having a wave nature <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-27">
     [27]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>The maximum size of micro particle having a wave nature has been unknown for a long time. As it were, the description of micro particle has been thus vaguely accepted without the theoretical evidence in the quantum mechanics. In the above discussion, therefore, we determine the largest size of micro particle having a wave nature by corresponding 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (22) to an atom composing a micro particle.</p>
   <p>The collective motion of molecules in the gas state is known as diffusion phenomena. It was revealed in the present text that a diffusion particle has a wave nature. In the following, therefore, we tentatively determine the maximum value 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> by investigating a motion of molecule in the ideal gas state <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>The Avogadro’s law shows that molecules of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         N 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          6.02 
        </mn> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
          <mn>
            10 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mn>
            23 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> numbers coexist in the volume of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         V 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          2.24 
        </mn> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
          <mn>
            10 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            2 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
        </msup> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <msup> 
         <mtext>
           m 
         </mtext> 
         <mn>
           3 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> at the room temperature 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         T 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          290 
        </mn> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mtext>
          K 
        </mtext> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. The size 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of a local space occupied by a molecule is thus estimated as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               V 
             </mi> 
             <mi mathvariant="normal">
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             / 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <msub> 
             <mi>
               N 
             </mi> 
             <mi>
               A 
             </mi> 
            </msub> 
           </mrow> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mn>
           1 
         </mn> 
         <mo>
           / 
         </mo> 
         <mn>
           3 
         </mn> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          3.34 
        </mn> 
        <mo>
          × 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
          <mn>
            10 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            9 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
        </msup> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mtext>
          m 
        </mtext> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>If a velocity of molecule moving through a local space in the state of ideal gas is 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, the necessary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is given by the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           l 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. In that case, we tentatively assume that 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is equal to 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of Equation (3) and also that 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is valid. The following relation is then obtained as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          α 
        </mi> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            ε 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             k 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            T 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (23)</p>
   <p>Judging from the definition of degree of freedom for a micro particle, therefore, the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             l 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             n 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           / 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             t 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             0 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        c 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> yields</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        3 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        α 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          c 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          ℏ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           l 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            ε 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             k 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            T 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (24)</p>
   <p>Substituting the above values of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         l 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       T 
     </mi> 
    </math>, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       c 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        ε 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> into Equation (24), the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        3 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        α 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        780 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (25)</p>
   <p>is thus obtained. Equation (25) reveals that such a micro particle as a giant molecule and/or a fine particle of metal composed of atoms less than 260 numbers has a wave nature because of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        α 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        3 
      </mn> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. When a micro particle having a wave nature is composed of atoms, the maximum number 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of atoms is thus determined as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        260 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Judging from the relation discussed above, the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           l 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           0 
         </mn> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
      </mrow> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        c 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        &gt; 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           l 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         c 
       </mi> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>is obtained. We then estimate a value of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> given by</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        &gt; 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        1.11 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        × 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          10 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          17 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         [ 
       </mo> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         s 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ] 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>On the other hand, Equations (23) and (25) yields</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          3 
        </mn> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            ε 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             k 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            T 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        8.66 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        × 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          10 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          15 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         [ 
       </mo> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         s 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ] 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>The minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> dependent on 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       α 
     </mi> 
    </math> at the temperature 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        T 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        290 
      </mn> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
        K 
      </mtext> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is thus expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        1.11 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        × 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          10 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          17 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         [ 
       </mo> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         s 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ] 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        8.66 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        × 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          10 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          15 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         [ 
       </mo> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         s 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ] 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (26)</p>
   <p>In the quantum theory, there is thus a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> dependent on the degree of freedom of a micro particle itself and on an absolute temperature.</p>
   <p>Here, Equation (23) shows that a value of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> becomes extremely large one at an extremely low temperature. In that situation, the time interval 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          j 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          + 
        </mo> 
        <mn>
          1 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         j 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mn>
           0 
         </mn> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of a real time becomes a large value in the conception of Newtonian mechanics, but there is no such a conception of time interval in the behavior itself of a micro particle, because of the situation in the world of imaginary time in accordance with the impossible principle of discrimination. On the other hand, we know phenomena of the superfluidity and superconductivity, where each of them is a collective motion of micro particles at an extremely low temperature and is a macro behavior resulting from the quantum effect in accordance with the Bose-Einstein condensation <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-30">
     [30]
    </xref>-<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-33">
     [33]
    </xref>. It seems that the impossible principle of discrimination has no direct relation to a collective motion of micro particles. Equation (20) is thus valid in the collective motion of micro particles because of no connection with the impossible principle of discrimination in the derivation process. On the other hand, it is considered that the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> correlates with the Bose-Einstein condensation, judging from an extremely low temperature in Equations (3) or (23). As a result, Equation (20) indicates that each energy of micro particles 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         λ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> becomes a normal energy level because of a large value 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, so as to become the Einstein-Bose condensation.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s7">
   <title>7. Discussion and Conclusions</title>
   <p>In the present text, we found that the quantum theory is reasonably established by accepting the impossible principle of discrimination between two micro particles of the same kind. Concretely, we must then accept that a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is existent in the physics relevant to a micro particle. As a result, the fundamental problems (1)-(7) mentioned in the beginning were reasonably solved.</p>
   <p>The well-known problems of Schrodinger’s cat and a double-slit are discussed in the following.</p>
   <p>1) Collapse of a Wave Function and Probability Interpretation</p>
   <p>Equation (1) reveals that an arbitrary micro particle having a wave nature moves always in the situation having an intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, regardless of whether it makes a circular motion or has a translational motion. In other words, we can never find a micro particle in the standstill state. When a micro particle is captured by a material, therefore, it is considered that the micro particle is not in standstill state but makes circular motion within an intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the material. In fact, the atomic vibration is thus well known in a crystal material.</p>
   <p>In relation to the density theorem of time in mathematics, the theoretical structure of quantum theory is different from that of Newtonian mechanics. As mentioned in the present text, therefore, we must accept Equation (17) resulting from Equation (9) as a physical solution. Further, we cannot also determine a strict position of a micro particle within the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> because of existing the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. The matter mentioned here indicates that we should not have such an image as a particle in the standstill state for behavior of a micro particle having a wave nature in a local space.</p>
   <p>Even for a micro particle of particle image, Equation (17) reveals that the physical solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is composed of some mathematical solutions, for example, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       l 
     </mi> 
    </math> solutions, because of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        l 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≥ 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        2 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> resulting from the resulting existence of a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> , except for a special case of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> conceived to be almost impossible. In that case, the physical solution is expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <munderover> 
        <mo>
          ∑ 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           = 
         </mo> 
         <mn>
           1 
         </mn> 
        </mrow> 
        <mi>
          l 
        </mi> 
       </munderover> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           A 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (27)</p>
   <p>using a solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> obtained from the mathematical analysis <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>When a moving micro particle having an intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> encounters such a force as an impact in a collision with others, it is considered that the influence of force on the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> generates a collapse of wave function 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, and then 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             Ψ 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             P 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> gives theoretically an existence probability of a micro particle in the space. As far as a collapse of wave function does not occur, behavior of a micro particle should be just accepted as a wave image in the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>In the quantum theory, a micro particle is not in the standstill state but always in the moving state even after a collapse, judging from Equation (1). Regardless of whether a value of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             Ψ 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             P 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in a collapse state is experimentally measured or not, some mathematical wave functions having composed 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> expressed by Equation (27) propagates again as a material wave from a new wave source or the micro particle makes a circular motion in a material captured then and continuously moves at random in the material as a diffusion particle after the collapse.</p>
   <p>2) Quantum Teleportation and Imaginary Time and Mass</p>
   <p>In the following, we consider such a physical system composed of two micro particles A and B having an interaction between them. When the particles A and B start to move for an opposite direction with each other at a time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         i 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, we discuss a state 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi mathvariant="normal">
          AB 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of the physical system at a time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         f 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> after the time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         i 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in relation to the quantum entanglement <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-15">
     [15]
    </xref>-<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-17">
     [17]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>At a time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         f 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         f 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ≫ 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         i 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, the particle A exists at a position separated sufficiently from the particle B. In that situation, when we observe a state 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of the particle A, it is known that a state 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of the particle B becomes a collapse state just at the same time resulting from the interaction with the particle A. If we think the case of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         f 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        ≫ 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         i 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, it is considered that a finite time is necessary for transmitting an influence of the interaction caused by the observation of a state 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> to a state of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Nevertheless, it is experimentally revealed that a physical quantity in the state of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is determined by the influence just at a moment having observed a state 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. The matter mentioned here is inconsistent with the usual conception in the exiting physics. Although we cannot understand the theoretical evidence of its behavior of a micro particle, the fact is accepted as a problem of the quantum teleportation <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-18">
     [18]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-19">
     [19]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>In the following, however, the theoretical evidence that the quantum teleportation occurs in behavior of a micro particle is proposed as an opinion, based on the discussion of the theoretical structure of physics.</p>
   <p>In accordance with the impossible principle of discrimination, it was revealed that the wave Equation (10) of Schrödinger and the diffusion Equation (11) are transformable into each other <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-7">
     [7]
    </xref>. We then used the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> between an imaginary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math> and a real time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       t 
     </mi> 
    </math> resulting from the impossibility of discrimination between micro particles of the same kind. Further, it was also revealed that there is a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the real time and also that its value depends on a degree of freedom 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       α 
     </mi> 
    </math> of a micro particle and an absolute temperature 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       T 
     </mi> 
    </math> as shown in Equation (23). In addition, it may be considered that the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> depends also relatively on a mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> of micro particle resulting from the correlation between 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       α 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math>. For behavior of a micro particle in the derivation process of Equation (14), it was accepted that the density theorem in mathematics is valid for each of components of a coordinate system in the real space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Judging from the theoretical structure of physics mentioned above, when we considered behavior of a micro particle in an inside of local space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, the impossible principle of discrimination gives evidences that we should accept an imaginary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math> as a relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for a real time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       t 
     </mi> 
    </math>. In that situation, a micro particle moves in the space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> satisfying the limit relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> not in physics but in mathematics then. However, the limit relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is not acceptable in physics because of existing a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in spite of accepting the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in mathematics. We can thus formally accept the limit relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> only in mathematical analysis for an equation related to behavior of a micro particle in the space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Here, note that the density theorem is not still valid in the conception of time in physics.</p>
   <p>As mentioned in the present text, it was revealed that Equation (1) indicates a wave nature of micro particle. In the following, a momentum 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math> of a micro particle in the space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is investigated using the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         p 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        , 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        , 
      </mo> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>in accordance with the impossible principle of discrimination. In that case, the relations of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           m 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> are obtained as shown in the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>In a theoretical equation of a micro particle in conception of Newtonian mechanics, as a result, the replacement of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> under the condition of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> leads to an equation in the quantum mechanics, regardless of the space-time.</p>
   <p>Discussion about an imaginary mass of a micro particle correlate with a subject of whether a tachyon exists or not <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-34">
     [34]
    </xref>. At present, the existence of tachyon is widely denied in physics. In that situation, it seems that a micro particle moves in a local space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> having an imaginary mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. As a result, we cannot thus directly recognize behavior itself of a micro particle as a particle image in Newtonian mechanics.</p>
   <p>As a matter of fact, what the imaginary number 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       i 
     </mi> 
    </math> emerges in the quantum mechanics essentially means that the impossible principle of discrimination is really valid in behavior of a micro particle. Since we cannot fundamentally understand an imaginary quantity in physics, the determinism is not thus essentially applicable to the quantum theory.</p>
   <p>We have understood behavior of micro particle from replacing the problem of imaginary time as an independent variable by one of the imaginary differential operators as shown in the Schrödinger equation using a usual conception of mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> in the outside of a local space. In other words, the Schrödinger equation itself is thus essentially one expressed by the coordinate system 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. On the other hand, since the diffusion equation for a collective motion of micro particles does not directly correlate to the discrimination between micro particles, the effect of impossible principle of discrimination is neglected. In addition, the diffusivity expression of Equation (12) has not been noticed until recently in the concerned field.</p>
   <p>Judging from the matter discussed here, we consider introducing the impossible principle of discrimination into the basic diffusion equation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>In that case, the wave equation of Schrödinger is then reasonably derived only from rewriting the mass having no time-dimension as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mrow> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (11).</p>
   <p>On the contrary, Equation (10) is essentially one in the coordinate system 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, where it should be accepted that the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is already incorporated into Equation (10) as partial differential operators. Therefore, after substituting 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> into Equation (10), if we rewrite the mass as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, it is easily confirmed that Equation (10) is consistent with the diffusion Equation (11) then.</p>
   <p>In addition, the distinction between 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math> has been neglected in the exiting physics concerned. Based on the theoretical structure of physics, it was thus revealed that the difference between the diffusion equation and the Schrödinger equation is fundamentally an only problem of whether we accept 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> or 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math> in the diffusion Equation (11). Further, judging from the discussion about a mass of micro particle, the particle image in Newtonian mechanics is not valid for a micro particle in a local space, because of having an imaginary mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>As can be seem from the discussion mentioned above, we could reveal that a meaningful knowledge in the fundamental physics is obtained from the diffusion equation, where such theoretical discussion results from not the diffusion equation having been unconditionally accepted as a law but one derived reasonably from the general theory in physics and/or in mathematics (See Appendix).</p>
   <p>As a result, it was revealed that the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> or 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is acceptable in a local space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in relation to behavior of a micro particle. Here, note that the conception of large or small value for an imaginary quantity is not essentially defined in mathematics. The conception of time lag between collapses of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is essentially accepted in Newtonian mechanics. However, there is not such a conception in the world of a micro particle having an imaginary time unable to understand itself in Newtonian mechanics. We cannot understand an imaginary quantity in physics. The matter itself gives evidence that we cannot understand the quantum teleportation having really occurred in the world of a micro particle <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-18">
     [18]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-19">
     [19]
    </xref>. We should thus accept the quantum teleportation as a physical reality shown in an essential nature of a micro particle, because we can never observe an imaginary quantity in physics.</p>
   <p>3) Problem of the Schrodinger’s cat</p>
   <p>In relation to the well-known problem of the Schrodinger’s cat, the decay of a radioactive isotope corresponds to a collapse of wave function 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the quantum theory. This means that the collapse occurs probabilistically in accordance with the decay of a radioactive isotope. However, the probability interpretation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> has entirely no connection with whether a collapse of the wave function is probabilistic or not. As mentioned above, the probability interpretation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is caused by the existence of the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Opening the door of room occupied by Schrodinger’s cat corresponds to confirming whether the collapse of wave function has occurred or not. The obtained results may depend on a time interval before and after just at a moment of the collapse of wave function in the quantum theory because of the existence of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Therefore, the opening time in the problem of Schrodinger’s cat should be just at a moment of the decay of a radioactive isotope.</p>
   <p>Incorporating the conception of the discrete time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> resulting from the impossible principle of discrimination into the problem of Schrodinger’s cat having the conception of Newtonian mechanics is not suitable to begin with, even if it would be a project to investigate a probability interpretation.</p>
   <p>Here, we assume that Schrodinger’s cat dies at a time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         d 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           m 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          &lt; 
        </mo> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           d 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          &lt; 
        </mo> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           n 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        k 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        d 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        k 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        1 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the world of Newtonian mechanics, where the time interval 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is necessary time for confirming life or death of the cat. In that case, as far as we do not open the door of room occupied by the cat, the situation of cat is essentially in the state of superposition between physical solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          P 
        </mi> 
        <mn>
          1 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of life and physical solution 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          P 
        </mi> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of death in the world of quantum mechanics. The situation of cat is thus expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          P 
        </mi> 
        <mn>
          1 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          P 
        </mi> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>,</p>
   <p>where</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         Ψ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          P 
        </mi> 
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   <p>For the life or death of the cat, the collapse 
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    </math> of wave function, which corresponds to opening door, is expressed as</p>
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    </math></p>
   <p>in the world of quantum mechanics then. In relation to the probability interpretation of wave function, it is not suitable to determine probabilistically 
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    </math> from using a radioactive isotope. Further, Equation (9) reveals that we cannot essentially determine an exact time 
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    </math> in the physics relevant to micro particles, to begin with.</p>
   <p>4) Double Slit Problems of a Micro Particle</p>
   <p>If we perform repeatedly such an experiment that only electron moves through a double-slit, it is experimentally confirmed that an interference fringe yields on the screen behind the double-slit <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-24">
     [24]
    </xref>. Even if the electron has a wave nature in the conception of Newtonian mechanics, we have not been able to understand why the interference fringe is formed by an only electron going through the double-slit. Judging from the matter mentioned above, however, we must consider that the electron reaches the double-slit as a wave packet having an intrinsic space 
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    </math>. Here, note that we cannot then essentially confirm the exact position of electron in the intrinsic space 
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    </math> because of the existence of 
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    </math>.</p>
   <p>When the wave packet of electron just collides with the double-slit, it becomes once in the collapse state expressed by 
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    </math> shown in Equation (27). If we do not then estimate an experimental value of 
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    </math>, continuously a new wave function 
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    </math> composed of some mathematical wave functions having composed 
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    </math> of Equation (27) in the intrinsic space 
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    </math>, which has a wave source at the slit A, propagates from the slit A to the screen. In the same meaning, a new wave function 
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    </math> propagates from the slit B to the screen.</p>
   <p>The trace of electron having collided with the screen is then determined by an interference effect of the superposition between wave functions 
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    </math> just at a moment having reached the screen. When we perform repeatedly the above experiments, the interference fringe is statistically formed from accumulating each trace of electrons generated by the interference effect mentioned here.</p>
   <p>The impossible principle of discrimination reveals that we cannot find whether the electron goes through the slit A or the slit B. As a matter of fact, regardless of whether the electron is observed at a detector set near the slit A or not, the collapse of wave functions results in</p>
   <p>
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    </math>.</p>
   <p>Even if the concerned electron propagates again to the screen after the observation, there is no room for doubt that the interference effect afterward disappears because of no appearance of superposition between wave functions 
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    </math> and 
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     </mrow> 
    </math> for the sake of 
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    </math>.</p>
   <p>In accordance with the matter discussed here, it is thus meaningless to think whether an electron goes through the slits A or slit B regardless of a collapse of wave function, even if an electron has a particle image in the conception of Newtonian mechanics.</p>
   <p>5) Collective Motion of Micro Particles with a Wave Nature</p>
   <p>We understand the superfluidity and superconductivity, where each of them is a collective motion of micro particles at an extremely low temperature and is a macro behavior resulting from the quantum effect in accordance with the Bose-Einstein condensation <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-30">
     [30]
    </xref>-<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-33">
     [33]
    </xref>. In that case, Equation (20) shows that each of micro particles has a normal energy level resulting from a large value of 
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    </math> in Equation (23) because of an extremely low temperature. On the other hand, the collective motion of micro particles at a high temperature is expressed by the diffusion equation. In that situation, Equation (20) shows that each of micro particles has a large energy resulting from a small value of 
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      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>In the present text, we revealed that the diffusion equation and wave equation of Schrödinger are transformable into each other. This means that the diffusion particle of micro particle in a material has a wave nature. In other words, the so-called Brown motion having been known since 1827 is a macro behavior resulting from the quantum effect because of the diffusion particles having a wave nature.</p>
   <p>The essential behavior of a micro particle can be seen from Equations (1), (2), (19) and (20) in relation to a wave nature and/or from the relation 
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      </mo> 
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      </mi> 
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    </math> or 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
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      </mo> 
      <mi>
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      </mi> 
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    </math> and Equation (9) in accordance with the impossible principle of discrimination. That is, a micro particle having a wave nature is never in the standstill state even in a material. A micro particle then makes a circular motion in the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
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      </mi> 
      <mi>
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    </math> in a material resulting from a central force generated by the other micro particles surrounding the micro particle itself, because of Equation (1). In that situation, the micro particle jumps from the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
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    </math> into such a neighborhood space as a vacancy generated by the thermal fluctuation in the diffusion field. The diffusion phenomena are thus a collective motion of micro particles dependent on a temperature in the diffusion field and a diffusivity gradient in a local space (See Appendix).</p>
   <p>6) Double Slit Problems of a Photon</p>
   <p>From a viewpoint of the theoretical structure of physics, Maxwell unified the electronic and magnetic fields into the field of an electro-magnetic wave <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-35">
     [35]
    </xref>. He then found that a light is also an electro-magnetic wave given by the equation of</p>
   <p>
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      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         c 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        u 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (28)</p>
   <p>where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       u 
     </mi> 
    </math> is a wave function.</p>
   <p>Here, an electron is a substance having the mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> and the energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        E 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         c 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> obtained from the relativity. We can thus accept it as a particle image, but it moves always as a state expressed by wave function having an intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. As a result, we cannot determine an exact position of electron because of the existence of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. On the other hand, a light of frequency 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       υ 
     </mi> 
    </math> is a physical quantity of state having no mass and the energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        E 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> distributed to a space of the wave length 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math>. However, a light of an electro-magnetic wave propagates even in a space having no medium, which is different from behavior of other waves. If a light has a particle image as a photon, we can then understand the behavior.</p>
   <p>When we perform repeatedly such an experiment that an only photon moves through a double-slit, it is experimentally confirmed that an interference fringe yields on the screen behind the double-slit <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-36">
     [36]
    </xref>. Even if the photon has a wave nature in the conception of Newtonian mechanics, we have not been able to understand why the interference fringe is formed from an only photon going through the double-slit. However, we must consider that the photon reaches the double-slit as a wave having an intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math>. Here, note that we cannot then essentially confirm the exact position of photon having a particle image, because the photon itself is essentially not a substance but a physical quantity of state having an energy distributed to the intrinsic space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       λ 
     </mi> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>When a photon just collides with the double-slit, it becomes once in a collapse state, and the photon is divided into a photon A and a photon B just at a moment having reached the double-slit. In fact, the Compton effect reveals that a light of energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        E 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        υ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> becomes a different one of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        E 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         υ 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> after the collision with electron. Therefore, continuously a new photon A having energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         υ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> propagates as a wave function 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msubsup> 
       <mi>
         u 
       </mi> 
       <mrow></mrow> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msubsup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> from the slit A corresponding to a new wave source to the screen. In a similar situation, a new photon B having energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msubsup> 
       <mi>
         E 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
       <mrow></mrow> 
      </msubsup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         υ 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> propagates from the slit B to the screen as a wave function 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msubsup> 
       <mi>
         u 
       </mi> 
       <mrow></mrow> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msubsup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>The trace of photon having collided with the screen is then determined from an interference effect of the superposition between wave functions 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msubsup> 
       <mi>
         u 
       </mi> 
       <mrow></mrow> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
      </msubsup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msubsup> 
       <mi>
         u 
       </mi> 
       <mrow></mrow> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msubsup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> just at a moment having reached the screen. When we perform repeatedly the above experiments, the interference fringe is statistically formed from accumulating each trace of photons generated by the interference effect mentioned here. Generally in physics, the interference effect has been understood as a superposition between waves expressed as a shape variation of a collective motion of continuous medium, as shown in a sound wave, water wave and so on. However, the formation mechanism of interference fringe generated by a photon as well as an electron going through the double-slit is entirely different from that of a sound wave and water wave.</p>
   <p>We have used not Schrödinger equation but Equation (28) for investigating a light behavior in spite of the light itself having a wave-particle duality. In the present text, using Equation (16) for the diffusion Equation (11), Schrödinger equation was reasonably derived. On the other hand, even if we substitute Equation (16) into Equation (28), Equation (28) is unchangeable as it is. The so-called determinism for Equation (28) is thus valid in behavior of light in spite of having a wave-particle duality, which is different from a micro particle.</p>
   <p>7) Discrete Time</p>
   <p>The impossible principle of discrimination reveals that the existence of minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is indispensable for investigating behavior of a micro particle. In the present text, the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          α 
        </mi> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           ( 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            ε 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            + 
          </mo> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             k 
           </mi> 
           <mi mathvariant="normal">
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            T 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>was tentatively used for understanding the quantum theory. In the theoretical structure of physics discussed in the present text, a subject of the quantum theory transfers into one of Newtonian mechanics under the condition of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. On the other hand, we find in usual textbooks that the quantum theory transfers into Newtonian mechanics under the condition of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        h 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in spite of the constant value of physical quantity. As a matter of fact, however, we should accept that the quantum theory transfers into Newtonian mechanics under the condition of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        n 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        &gt; 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (22).</p>
   <p>There is a large difference between the minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> shown in Equation (26) and the Planck time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, even if the value 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of Equation (26) is not exactly but tentatively investigated. Judging from the theoretical structure of physics, however, the determination of value 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         P 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> has an unsuitable problem as follows.</p>
   <p>(a) The physical constant 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ℏ 
     </mi> 
    </math> is shown in the quantum mechanics, where the quantum mechanics is established by denying the density theorem of time valid in Newtonian mechanics.</p>
   <p>(b) The physical constant 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       c 
     </mi> 
    </math> is shown in the relativity, where the relativity is established by denying the absolute space-time valid in Newtonian mechanics.</p>
   <p>Based on the matter described in the above (a) and (b), the gravitational constant 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       G 
     </mi> 
    </math> shown in Newtonian mechanics is a different situation from the physical constants 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ℏ 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       c 
     </mi> 
    </math> judging from the theoretical structure of physics. Therefore, we seem to be unsuitable for using simultaneously 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       G 
     </mi> 
    </math> with 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ℏ 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       c 
     </mi> 
    </math> from a viewpoint of the theoretical structure of physics, even if those are used for the dimension analysis. The further investigation will be thus necessary for the determination of minimum time <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-37">
     [37]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-38">
     [38]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>8) Theoretical Structure of Modern Physics</p>
   <p>The quantum theory and the relativity established in the early stage of the 20<sup>th</sup> century, which are not understandable in the theoretical structure of Newtonian mechanics, have highly developed as modern physics. The relativity was established by Einstein under the only condition of accepting the constant principle of light speed unacceptable in Newtonian mechanics. The absolute space-time in Newtonian mechanics was denied then. The theoretical structure of relativity is thus compact and distinct and the causality between the relativity and Newtonian mechanics is also understandable.</p>
   <p>On the other hand, the quantum theory has been established by many giant physicists for a long time under the conditions of accepting principles, laws and hypothesizes unacceptable in Newtonian mechanics. We have been thus unable to understand the causality between the quantum theory and Newtonian mechanics. The theoretical structure of quantum theory is thus complicated and indistinct. In other words, the unclearness of theoretical structure in quantum theory results from the unknown of causality between the quantum mechanics and Newtonian mechanics. The matter has caused the fundamental problems (1)-(7) as discussed in the beginning.</p>
   <p>Generally in physics, as far as we unconditionally accept a relation without the theoretical evidence as a principle, a law or a hypothesis for physical phenomena, we cannot find the essence of physics itself. For example, as far as we accept the diffusion equation as a law of Fick, we cannot understand the essential meaning of diffusivity. In that situation, however, since we derived the diffusion equation from general theories in physics and/or mathematics, it was first revealed in the derivation process that the diffusivity is a physical quantity relevant to an angular momentum of a diffusion particle in a local space in the diffusion field. At the same time, Equation (A-12) shown in Appendix was also then obtained as an important relation expressing the essence of diffusion phenomena, which has not been known since the proposition of Fick’s law (See Appendix). As an important finding relevant to the fundamental theory of the quantum mechanics, furthermore, it was also theoretically revealed that the diffusion equation and the Schrödinger equation are transformable into each other resulting from the derivation of diffusion equation.</p>
   <p>Figuratively speaking, it seems that the existing quantum theory and the relativity correspond to a statue of parquetry and one of a simple wood carving, respectively. Here, the author does not understand whether one of their statues is more worthy than another as an artwork. From a viewpoint of theoretical structure of physics, however, we think that the physical theory should be formed as simple structure as possible.</p>
   <p>In that situation, it was recently revealed that the quantum theory is reasonably and clearly established in accordance with the causality for Newtonian mechanics corresponding to the relativity established by Einstein. If we accepted the only impossible principle of discrimination between two micro particles of the same kind, we found that the quantum mechanics is reasonably established. As a result, we must then accept such a minimum time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> that the relation of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is valid in the quantum theory for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
      <mo>
        ≤ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        &lt; 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mn>
         0 
       </mn> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Newtonian mechanics. In other words, the matter mentioned here just corresponds to the causality between the quantum mechanics and Newtonian mechanics.</p>
   <p>
    <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig3">
     Figure 3
    </xref> shows that the theoretical structure of quantum theory is essentially compact and distinct in similar to relativity. The fundamental problems (1)-(7) discussed in the beginning have been accepted without theoretical evidence for a long time. In the present text, we might merely reconfirm the theoretical validity of those matters. From a viewpoint of theoretical structure of physics, however, we believe that the schematic diagram shown in <xref ref-type="fig" rid="fig3">
     Figure 3
    </xref> is meaningful in its own way like Maxwell unified the existing electronic and magnetic fields into the field of electro-magnetic wave, including a light wave.</p>
   <fig id="fig3" position="float">
    <label>Figure 3</label>
    <caption>
     <title>Figure 3. Theoretical structure of modern physics.</title>
    </caption>
    <graphic mimetype="image" position="float" xlink:type="simple" xlink:href="https://html.scirp.org/file/7505591-rId917.jpeg?20250804032053" />
   </fig>
   <p>From the consideration of fundamental problems in accordance with the theoretical structure, the new findings were obtained in the present text as follows. The impossible principle of discrimination revealed that physical quantities having a time-dimension for a micro particle in a local space depend on an imaginary time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> different from a real time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       t 
     </mi> 
    </math> in Newtonian mechanics and the relativity. As a result, it was also revealed that a micro particle has an imaginary mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          i 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in a local space, which is not understandable in the conception of Newtonian mechanics. The matter gives evidence that Newtonian mechanics is not applicable to behavior of a micro particle.</p>
   <p>The Schrödinger Equation (10) can be rewritten as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          Ψ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (29)</p>
   <p>Equation (29) is a partial differential equation for a micro particle with a mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math> in a space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          z 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. In addition, it can also be rewritten as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          Ψ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           m 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <msup> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </msup> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        i 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (30)</p>
   <p>Equation (30) is a partial differential equation for a micro particle with a mass 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <msup> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ′ 
      </mo> 
     </msup> 
    </math> in a space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          y 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          x 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Equation (30) then is consistent with the diffusion Equation (11) if we rewrite as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         m 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        m 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Ψ 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, because of a collective motion of diffusion particles having no connection with the impossible principle of discrimination. The matter discussed here gives evidence that the conception of a mass in Newtonian mechanics is not applicable to the behavior of a micro particle in a local space.</p>
   <p>Hereinbefore, we have investigated fundamental problems unsolved and left in quantum mechanics. In that case, the reasonable derivation of the diffusion equation, which has been unconditionally accepted as a law of Fick since 1855, played a dominant role in understanding the theoretical structure of physics in the establishment of quantum theory. Further, the new findings relevant to the diffusion theory itself were also revealed, as shown in Appendix. In addition, it is reported that we have some serious problems having been wrongly accepted in the concerned field for a long time (See Appendix).</p>
   <p>The diffusion equation has been used for investigating the behavior of a collective motion of micro particles. In the present discussion, however, the elementary process of a diffusion particle in a local space was investigated. As a result, we could then understand the essential meaning of diffusivity. Further, it was also revealed that a diffusion particle corresponds to a micro particle having a wave nature. In addition, the size of diffusion particles moving at random in a material has not been discussed in the concerned field. In that situation, we found in the present text that a collective motion of micro particles composed of atoms less than 260 shows diffusion phenomena.</p>
   <p>Finally, we hope that the theoretical evolution discussed in the present text for fundamental theory in quantum mechanics is highly useful not only for the education of beginners but also for further development of fundamental research from a viewpoint of the theoretical structure in quantum theory.</p>
  </sec><sec id="s8">
   <title>Appendix</title>
   <p>The heat conduction equation proposed by Fourier in 1822 has been applied to investigating the temperature distribution in materials <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-39">
     [39]
    </xref>. On the other hand, the so-called Brown motion was found in 1827, where the self-diffusion of water was visualized by behavior of pollen motions <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-8">
     [8]
    </xref>. Nevertheless, the Brown motion had not been recognized as a diffusion problem until the Einstein theory of Brown motion in 1905, although it was a typical diffusion problem <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-40">
     [40]
    </xref>. In 1855, Fick applied the heat conduction equation to diffusion phenomena as it had been <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-10">
     [10]
    </xref>. It seems that he noticed concentration profiles as well as temperature profiles in a material satisfying the parabolic law then.</p>
   <p>In that situation, it will be revealed that the so-called Fick’s first law is not only unsuitable for accepting as a law but also wrong in the mathematical theory in the following. Further, the Fick’s second law, which has been accepted as a law unable to reveal the validity, will be theoretically derived from the Markov theory in mathematics <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-12">
     [12]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>In the history of diffusion field, we have never discussed the size of diffusion particle showing diffusion phenomena. In the present text, we found that a diffusion particle has a wave nature, because the diffusion equation and the wave equation of Schrödinger are transformable into each other. Based on the matter, we found that a diffusion particle showing the diffusion phenomena is composed of atoms less than 260 numbers.</p>
   <p>In the following, an abbreviate notation of differential operator for an arbitrary independent variable 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       ξ 
     </mi> 
    </math> and the well-known Dirac’s bracket notation for an arbitrary vector given by</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         ξ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          ξ 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        , 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∂ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∂ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           y 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mtext>
            
        </mtext> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∂ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           z 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>are used in the present text <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-41">
     [41]
    </xref>. If an operator 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       Q 
     </mi> 
    </math> is Hermite one, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         Q 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           { 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             Q 
           </mi> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           } 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         † 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is valid using the notation of Hermite conjugate 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       † 
     </mo> 
    </math>. Here, the notation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is thus defined as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           { 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             | 
           </mo> 
           <mo>
             ∇ 
           </mo> 
           <mo>
             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           } 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         † 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> because of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         ξ 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           { 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mo>
             ∂ 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             ξ 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           } 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         † 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>The Fick’s first law of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-1)</p>
   <p>and the second law of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-2)</p>
   <p>were proposed by Fick in 1855, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        , 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> are a diffusion flux, a diffusivity and a concentration. After that, Equation (A-2) has been used for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       D 
     </mi> 
    </math> independent of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       C 
     </mi> 
    </math> and the generalized one of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          D 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-3)</p>
   <p>has been also accepted as Fick’s second law.</p>
   <p>In those days, the Gauss’s divergence theorem of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∬ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            〈 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            A 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            | 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            n 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            〉 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∭ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           V 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            〈 
          </mo> 
          <mover accent="true"> 
           <mo>
             ∇ 
           </mo> 
           <mo>
             ˜ 
           </mo> 
          </mover> 
          <mo>
            | 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            A 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            〉 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           V 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-4)</p>
   <p>had been already reported in 1840 <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-42">
     [42]
    </xref>, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         n 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> are an arbitrary vector and a unit vector perpendicular to a surface element 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mtext>
        d 
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        S 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. If we accepted Equation (A-1) as a law, therefore, Equation (A-3) is theoretically obtained from replacing 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         A 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> with 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in Equation (A-4) and using the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∬ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            〈 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            J 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            | 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            n 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            〉 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∭ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           V 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <msub> 
          <mo>
            ∂ 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            t 
          </mi> 
         </msub> 
         <mi>
           C 
         </mi> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           V 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (A-5)</p>
   <p>In addition, Equation (A-5) was also widely known as continuous equation of Euler in those days. Judging from the theoretical structure of physics, therefore, the obtained Equation (A-3) is not a law but a basic equation corresponding to a theorem in mathematics, where the validity of theorem is theoretically proved but that of law is not. Nevertheless, Equation (A-3) has been accepted as Fick’s second law since 1855. The author has not been unable to understand the unreasonable situation having been accepted as a law since his youth, judging from the theoretical structure of physics <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>A great many phenomena in various science fields are expressed by using the well-known evolution equations. The diffusion equation, the electro-magnetic wave equation and the Schrödinger equation emerge even in the present text. The diffusion equation corresponds mathematically to the Markov process in relation to the normal distribution rule <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-11">
     [11]
    </xref>. In other words, the motion of diffusion particles corresponds to the well-known Brown movement satisfying the parabolic law. It is widely accepted that the Brown problem is a general category of investigating subjects in various science fields relevant to the Markov process, such as material science, information science, life science, social science and so on <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-43">
     [43]
    </xref>-<xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-48">
     [48]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>As far as a material composed of micro particles having a wave nature is conserved in the given region, the divergence theorem shows that the diffusion equation is applicable to diffusion phenomena for every material in an arbitrary thermodynamic state. The diffusion information about a material, such as crystal material or amorphous material, and/or solid, liquid or gas state, is incorporated into the diffusivity in the given diffusion equation. The diffusion equation with such an arbitrary diffusivity is thus investigated in the following.</p>
   <p>The function 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
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        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
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           | 
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           r 
         </mi> 
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           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is defined as a concentration expressed by particle numbers per a unit volume in the diffusion region. A diffusion particle moves at random in a material. We consider that a diffusion particle having a wave nature in the initial state at a space-time 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
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           t 
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           0 
         </mn> 
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           | 
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             r 
           </mi> 
           <mn>
             0 
           </mn> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> exists in the state at a space-time 
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      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
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             r 
           </mi> 
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           </mi> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> after 
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       j 
     </mi> 
    </math> times jumps. Judging from the principle of equipartition in the diffusion field under the condition of a constant temperature, it is thus considered that the jump displacement 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
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        = 
      </mo> 
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         | 
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           </mi> 
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        </mo> 
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           | 
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             r 
           </mi> 
           <mrow> 
            <mi>
              j 
            </mi> 
            <mo>
              − 
            </mo> 
            <mn>
              1 
            </mn> 
           </mrow> 
          </msub> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            Δ 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            r 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> and jump frequency 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mn>
         1 
       </mn> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           j 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mo>
          − 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <msub> 
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           t 
         </mi> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            j 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mn>
            1 
          </mn> 
         </mrow> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for the diffusion particle are equivalent in probability to their mean values of all diffusion particles in the collective system <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-25">
     [25]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Further, it is also considered that the probability of diffusion-jump from the state of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
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           〉 
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         ) 
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     </mrow> 
    </math> to 
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           〉 
         </mo> 
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       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
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      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is equivalent to that of diffusion-jump from 
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           〉 
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         ) 
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    </math> to 
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    </math> in the isotropic space. The Markov process then shows that the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
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        C 
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            </mrow> 
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            + 
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            C 
          </mi> 
          <mrow> 
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             ( 
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               | 
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               〉 
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              + 
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               | 
             </mo> 
             <mrow> 
              <mi>
                Δ 
              </mi> 
              <mi>
                r 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
             <mo>
               〉 
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            </mrow> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           } 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>(A-6)</p>
   <p>is valid. The Taylor expansion of both sides of Equation (A-6) yields</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          + 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
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          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
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           | 
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           r 
         </mi> 
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           〉 
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        </mrow> 
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       <mo>
         ) 
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      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        = 
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      <mi>
        C 
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          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          , 
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           r 
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           〉 
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         ) 
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      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
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        Δ 
      </mi> 
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        t 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
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        C 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
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          t 
        </mi> 
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          , 
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           | 
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           r 
         </mi> 
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           〉 
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        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
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         ) 
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      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        ⋯ 
      </mo> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (A-7)</p>
   <p>
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      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
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          t 
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           r 
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           〉 
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            Δ 
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            r 
          </mi> 
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           〉 
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         ) 
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        = 
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      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
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          t 
        </mi> 
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           r 
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           〉 
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        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
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         ) 
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      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
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         | 
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          ∇ 
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          C 
        </mi> 
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             r 
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             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
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           ) 
         </mo> 
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       <mo>
         〉 
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      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
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             ( 
           </mo> 
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              r 
            </mi> 
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             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mn>
         2 
       </mn> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          C 
        </mi> 
        <mrow> 
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           ( 
         </mo> 
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            t 
          </mi> 
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            , 
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             | 
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             r 
           </mi> 
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             〉 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mo>
           ) 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        ± 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        ⋯ 
      </mo> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (A-8)</p>
   <p>The substitution of equations (A-7) and (A-8) into Equation (A-6) gives</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
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          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
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        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          C 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (A-9)</p>
   <p>where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
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             ( 
           </mo> 
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            </mi> 
            <mi>
              r 
            </mi> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         / 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Here, the diffusion equation having been unconditionally accepted as a law was theoretically obtained.</p>
   <p>In case of neglecting the temperature dependence, equations (A-7) and (A-8) shows that the diffusivity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       D 
     </mi> 
    </math> in a local space is expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             ( 
           </mo> 
           <mrow> 
            <mi>
              Δ 
            </mi> 
            <mi>
              r 
            </mi> 
           </mrow> 
           <mo>
             ) 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
         </mrow> 
         <mn>
           2 
         </mn> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          p 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (A-10)</p>
   <p>where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       m 
     </mi> 
    </math>, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       v 
     </mi> 
    </math> and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          v 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> are a mass, a jumping velocity and a momentum of a diffusion particle, and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        p 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        ℏ 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> of Equation (1) discussed in the Bohr model of hydrogen is used. Here, it was revealed that the diffusivity depends on an angular momentum of a diffusion particle in a local space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> in the diffusion field. In other words, a diffusion particle makes a circular motion in a local space in the diffusion field.</p>
   <p>The existence probability of a diffusion particle in a local space corresponds to the well-known Boltzmann factor. Incorporating a potential energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       U 
     </mi> 
    </math> of interaction force 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       F 
     </mi> 
    </math> between a diffusion particle and the other particles surrounding the diffusion particle itself and an activation energy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       Q 
     </mi> 
    </math> in the diffusion field at an absolute temperature 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       T 
     </mi> 
    </math> into the Boltzmann factor, the generalized diffusivity in a material is expressed as</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         ℏ 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          m 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        exp 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         [ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mfrac> 
         <mrow> 
          <mi>
            U 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            − 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            Q 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <msub> 
           <mi>
             k 
           </mi> 
           <mi>
             B 
           </mi> 
          </msub> 
          <mi>
            T 
          </mi> 
         </mrow> 
        </mfrac> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ] 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (A-11)</p>
   <p>where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         k 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         B 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is the Boltzmann constant <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-49">
     [49]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>In addition, an effect of entropy 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        S 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          = 
        </mo> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           k 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           B 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mi>
          ln 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          W 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is incorporated into 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       U 
     </mi> 
    </math> as 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         U 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         S 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        S 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        T 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> using a state numbers 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       W 
     </mi> 
    </math> in the diffusion field <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>. Equation (A-10) satisfying the well-known parabolic law of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msqrt> 
       <mrow> 
        <mn>
          2 
        </mn> 
        <mi>
          D 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msqrt> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> indicates that a jumping velocity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       v 
     </mi> 
    </math> of diffusion particle is determined by the gradient of diffusivity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       D 
     </mi> 
    </math> in a local space 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        Δ 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Then, Equation (A-11) leads to the expression valid in a diffusion region as shown in the following.</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          D 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          Δ 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mi>
         F 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           k 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           B 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mi>
          T 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> for 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        U 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∫ 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mi>
           F 
         </mi> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         U 
       </mi> 
       <mi mathvariant="normal">
         S 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (A-12)</p>
   <p>We have not noticed Equation (A-12) obtained theoretically here in the history of diffusion field. In that situation, Equation (A-12) gives the essence of diffusion phenomena, where the diffusivity gradient corresponds to the jumping velocity of a diffusion particle in a local space.</p>
   <p>The diffusion equation having been accepted as Fick’s second law of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          D 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>is transformed into</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          D 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         { 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           〈 
         </mo> 
         <mover accent="true"> 
          <mo>
            ∇ 
          </mo> 
          <mo>
            ˜ 
          </mo> 
         </mover> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
        <mi>
          D 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         } 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mi>
          v 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. (A-13)</p>
   <p>In Equation (A-13), the term 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mi>
          v 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         ∇ 
       </mo> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mover accent="true"> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ˜ 
        </mo> 
       </mover> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> means that the concentration profile itself moves in the diffusion region against the fixed coordinate system.</p>
   <p>Using a moving coordinate system 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
        <mo>
          , 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mo>
           | 
         </mo> 
         <msup> 
          <mi>
            r 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            ′ 
          </mo> 
         </msup> 
         <mo>
           〉 
         </mo> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> given by</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        r 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         r 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi mathvariant="normal">
        for 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        t 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>for the fixed coordinate system, the relations of differential operator of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           r 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        , 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <msup> 
         <mi>
           t 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ′ 
         </mo> 
        </msup> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∂ 
        </mo> 
        <mi>
          r 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </mfrac> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-14)</p>
   <p>are thus valid, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is a velocity of an origin of moving coordinate system for that of the fixed coordinate system. Substituting Equation (A-14) into Equation (A-13) yields</p>
   <p>
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
      </msub> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <mrow> 
        <mover accent="true"> 
         <mi>
           v 
         </mi> 
         <mo>
           ˜ 
         </mo> 
        </mover> 
        <mo>
          + 
        </mo> 
        <msub> 
         <mover accent="true"> 
          <mi>
            v 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            ˜ 
          </mo> 
         </mover> 
         <mi>
           C 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
       </mrow> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mover accent="true"> 
         <mo>
           ∇ 
         </mo> 
         <mo>
           ˜ 
         </mo> 
        </mover> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-15)</p>
   <p>as a moving coordinate system. Here, note that the jumping velocity 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       v 
     </mi> 
    </math> of diffusion particle correlates with the movement of diffusion region space. In other words, the relation 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         v 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> is physically valid as known from imaging a vacancy movement. In that case, Equation (A-15) of</p>
   <p>
    <math display="inline" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mi>
          t 
        </mi> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
      </msub> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         〈 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mover accent="true"> 
         <mo>
           ∇ 
         </mo> 
         <mo>
           ˜ 
         </mo> 
        </mover> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
       <mo>
         | 
       </mo> 
       <msup> 
        <mo>
          ∇ 
        </mo> 
        <mo>
          ′ 
        </mo> 
       </msup> 
       <mo>
         〉 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <msup> 
       <mi>
         C 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ′ 
       </mo> 
      </msup> 
     </mrow> 
    </math></p>
   <p>is consistent with the diffusion Equation (A-9) derived from the Markov theory.</p>
   <p>As a result, Equation (A-3) is one expressed by a fixed coordinate system and Equation (A-2) or (A-9) is acceptable as a moving coordinate system even if the diffusivity depends on a concentration. The matter discussed here reveals that they are transformable into each other. In addition, the experimental results known as Kirkendall effect indicate a migration of diffusion region space <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-13">
     [13]
    </xref>. It is, therefore, indispensable for investigating diffusion phenomena to consider problems between coordinate systems <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>Equations (A-3), (A-4) and (A-5) give the relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" display="inline"> <mrow> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∬ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            〈 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            J 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            | 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            n 
          </mi> 
          <mo>
            〉 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∭ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           V 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            〈 
          </mo> 
          <mover accent="true"> 
           <mo>
             ∇ 
           </mo> 
           <mo>
             ˜ 
           </mo> 
          </mover> 
          <mo>
            | 
          </mo> 
          <mrow> 
           <mi>
             D 
           </mi> 
           <mo>
             ∇ 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            〉 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mi>
           C 
         </mi> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           V 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mo>
        → 
      </mo> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∬ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <msub> 
          <mi>
            J 
          </mi> 
          <mi>
            x 
          </mi> 
         </msub> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           y 
         </mi> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           z 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mo>
           ∬ 
         </mo> 
         <mi>
           S 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            { 
          </mo> 
          <mrow> 
           <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
            <mrow> 
             <mo>
               ∫ 
             </mo> 
             <mrow> 
              <mrow> 
               <mo>
                 〈 
               </mo> 
               <mover accent="true"> 
                <mo>
                  ∇ 
                </mo> 
                <mo>
                  ˜ 
                </mo> 
               </mover> 
               <mo>
                 | 
               </mo> 
               <mrow> 
                <mi>
                  D 
                </mi> 
                <mo>
                  ∇ 
                </mo> 
               </mrow> 
               <mo>
                 〉 
               </mo> 
              </mrow> 
              <mi>
                C 
              </mi> 
              <mtext>
                d 
              </mtext> 
              <mi>
                x 
              </mi> 
             </mrow> 
            </mrow> 
           </mstyle> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            } 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           y 
         </mi> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           z 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Then, the mathematical theory gives</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        J 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        ∇ 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        J 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          e 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          q 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>, (A-16)</p>
   <p>because of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∫ 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            〈 
          </mo> 
          <mover accent="true"> 
           <mo>
             ∇ 
           </mo> 
           <mo>
             ˜ 
           </mo> 
          </mover> 
          <mo>
            | 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mrow> 
          <mrow> 
           <mi>
             D 
           </mi> 
           <mo>
             ∇ 
           </mo> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            〉 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mi>
           C 
         </mi> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mstyle displaystyle="true"> 
       <mrow> 
        <mo>
          ∫ 
        </mo> 
        <mrow> 
         <msub> 
          <mo>
            ∂ 
          </mo> 
          <mi>
            x 
          </mi> 
         </msub> 
         <mrow> 
          <mo>
            { 
          </mo> 
          <mrow> 
           <mo>
             − 
           </mo> 
           <mi>
             D 
           </mi> 
           <msub> 
            <mo>
              ∂ 
            </mo> 
            <mi>
              x 
            </mi> 
           </msub> 
           <mi>
             C 
           </mi> 
          </mrow> 
          <mo>
            } 
          </mo> 
         </mrow> 
         <mtext>
           d 
         </mtext> 
         <mi>
           x 
         </mi> 
        </mrow> 
       </mrow> 
      </mstyle> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mo>
       → 
     </mo> 
    </math> 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          e 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          q 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>.</p>
   <p>Equation (A-1) having been accepted as a law since 1855 is different from Equation (A-16) derived from the mathematical theory, because of existence of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        J 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
      <mo>
        + 
      </mo> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          e 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          q 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math>. Here, 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        J 
      </mi> 
      <mrow> 
       <mo>
         ( 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         t 
       </mi> 
       <mo>
         ) 
       </mo> 
      </mrow> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> means a migration of diffusion region space and 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mi>
         J 
       </mi> 
       <mrow> 
        <mi>
          e 
        </mi> 
        <mi>
          q 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
      </msub> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> plays an important role in the self-diffusion problems because of 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <msub> 
       <mo>
         ∂ 
       </mo> 
       <mi>
         x 
       </mi> 
      </msub> 
      <mi>
        C 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mn>
        0 
      </mn> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-12">
     [12]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>. It is, therefore, revealed that the Fick’s first law is not only unsuitable for a law judging from the theoretical structure but also wrong in the mathematical theory.</p>
   <p>In relation to the diffusion phenomena, the obtained Equation (A-12) plays an important role <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-28">
     [28]
    </xref>. Equation (A-12) is thus extremely useful for understanding behavior of diffusion particle in the well-known Brown motion. For example, using the Fick’s first law, the vat’t Hoff’s law and the Stokes’s theorem for the Brown problem, Einstein derive the well-known relation of</p>
   <p>
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        D 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mfrac> 
       <mrow> 
        <msub> 
         <mi>
           k 
         </mi> 
         <mi>
           B 
         </mi> 
        </msub> 
        <mi>
          T 
        </mi> 
       </mrow> 
       <mi>
         k 
       </mi> 
      </mfrac> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi mathvariant="normal">
        for 
      </mi> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mtext>
          
      </mtext> 
      <mi>
        F 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        k 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> (A-17)</p>
   <p>from the complicated analysis then, where 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mi>
       F 
     </mi> 
    </math> is an external force acting on a pollen particle having visualized a movement of water molecules <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-40">
     [40]
    </xref>. In the present theory, however, only substituting 
    <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <mrow> 
      <mi>
        F 
      </mi> 
      <mo>
        = 
      </mo> 
      <mo>
        − 
      </mo> 
      <mi>
        k 
      </mi> 
      <mi>
        v 
      </mi> 
     </mrow> 
    </math> into Equation (A-12) gives directly Equation (A-17). This gives evidence that Equation (A-12) is a basic equation important in the diffusion phenomena.</p>
   <p>On the other hand, the conception of intrinsic diffusivity has been widely accepted by researchers in the diffusion field in relation to the Kirkendall effect <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-13">
     [13]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-50">
     [50]
    </xref>. The phenomena of Kirkendall effect are essentially just problems themselves between the fixed coordinate system and a moving one. The so-called Darken equation has been widely used for investigating the interdiffusion problems <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-51">
     [51]
    </xref>. The results of intrinsic diffusivity obtained from numerical analysis of the Darken equation do not show profiles in accordance with the parabolic law. However, Equation (A-10) reveals that a diffusivity profile should become one resulting from the parabolic law. Judging from the matter mentioned here, a researcher should notice that the Darken equation is not applicable to analyzing the interdiffusion problems. In fact, it has been reported that the Darken equation is mathematically wrong in the derivation process <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-12">
     [12]
    </xref> <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-52">
     [52]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>In the present text, the fundamental problems in quantum mechanics are discussed from a viewpoint of the theoretical structure. As a result, the validity of fundamental problems having been unconditionally accepted without theoretical evidence was reasonably reconfirmed by accepting the impossible principle of discrimination. However, the case of fundamental problems discussed in Appendix is quite different from those in quantum mechanics. As it were, the diffusion equation is now not a law but a basic equation in physics and further the diffusion flux having been also accepted as a law is not correct in the mathematical theory. Furthermore, it is extremely serious matters that the conception of intrinsic diffusion conceived in relation to the Kirkendall effect has been wrongly accepted by researchers in the field for a long time. The discussion relevant to coordinate systems of diffusion equation reveals that there is no such a conception of intrinsic diffusion, to begin with. In fact, the theoretical equation satisfying the parabolic law for the Kirkendall effect was reported <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-53">
     [53]
    </xref>.</p>
   <p>From a viewpoint of education for students, not such a textbook discussed using the Fick’s laws in the beginning but one discussed first deriving the diffusion equation in relation to the Markov theory is required as soon as possible <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="scirp.144572-54">
     [54]
    </xref>.</p>
  </sec>
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