What happens to force in the atomic shell

"The Ghost In The Machine" <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in message
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| Actually, they *do* self-interfere. A single electron
| fired through a double slit shows an interference pattern,
| if conditions are right.
|
| Well, even a blind bat gets a nudge and a wink once in awhile,
| I guess.

A single electron fired through a double slit may be deflected.
A single impact point is not and never will be an "interference pattern",
one can only see a probability distribution with multiple electrons.
Actually one never fires electrons through double slits, the diffraction
pattern comes off a molecular array. Watson and Crick used DNA as the
"double slit", which is in no way a double slit.
http://www.practicalphysics.org/imag...eg300/1376.jpg