This work presents a theoretical formulation describing how the de Broglie wavelength of a particle changes when the particle moves through a spatially dependent force field. By combining the de Broglie relation with the classical work–energy theorem, a general expression is derived for the wavelength shift caused by the work performed by an arbitrary force field. The model establishes a simple analytical connection between classical mechanics and quantum wave behavior. The derived expression shows that the shift in matter-wave wavelength depends directly on the work done by external forces. A weak-field approximation is also developed, providing a simplified relation between wavelength shift and the applied force. Example calculations and graphical predictions are presented to illustrate the theoretical behavior of the model. The framework may have applications in systems involving matter-wave propagation under external potentials, such as charged particles in electric fields, gravitational potentials, and other spatially varying force environments. This work aims to provide an intuitive analytical perspective on how classical forces influence quantum wave properties and may serve as a starting point for further theoretical investigations in matter-wave physics.
Aditya Guleria (2026) studied this question.
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