Page 1 of 2
European Journal of Applied Sciences – Vol. 13, No. 1
Publication Date: February 25, 2025
DOI:10.14738/aivp.131.18267.
Chanana, R. K. (2025). Conservation of Energy and Momentum of Quasi Particles. European Journal of Applied Sciences, Vol -
13(1). 305-306.
Services for Science and Education – United Kingdom
Conservation of Energy and Momentum of Quasi Particles
Ravi Kumar Chanana
Self-Employed Independent Researcher, Gr. Noida-201310, India
ABSTRACT
The author through this brief communication wishes to publicize his findings of a
differential form of conservation of energy and momentum of quasi particles. The
contents of the paper are a repeat with some new thoughts and an application in the
theory of the expanding Universe.
Keywords: Conservation, Energy, Momentum, Quasi particles.
SHORT COMMUNICATION
Quasi particles are named so because they exhibit wave-particle duality. Electrons and Photons
are two examples of quasi particles. As a particle, the differential form of conservation of
energy and momentum is given by the equation:
m
dm
p
dp
E
dE
= =
(1).
Here, dE, dp and dm are differential energy, momentum and mass of the particle in a material,
and E,p, and m are the energy momentum and mass of the free particle. As a wave, the
differential form of conservation of energy and momentum is given as:
d
p
dp
E
dE
= = − (2).
Here, dE, dp and dλ are the differential energy, momentum and wavelength of the particle as
wave, and E,p, and λ are the energy, momentum and wavelength of the particle as a wave.
Notice that the same symbol is used for energy and momentum for both the particle and wave
but their formulas are different as described in the references [1-2] below. For a wave, if one
takes the example of Raman scattering in a material of blue light into green light, then the total
energy will be conserved although the 16.5% change in energy of the blue photons will go in
increasing the vibrational energy of the molecules of the material from which it is scattered [1].
A mathematical relation between a particle and a wave can be expressed as [2]:
d
m
dm
= − (3).
That is, the percentage change in the mass of the particle is equal to the percentage change in
the wavelength of the particle as a wave. These are, of course, equal to the percentage change
in energy and momentum of the particle and wave. The relative change in wavelength finds
Page 2 of 2
Services for Science and Education – United Kingdom 306
European Journal of Applied Sciences (EJAS) Vol. 13, Issue 1, February-2025
application in the Big Bang theory of the expanding Universe where it is defined as the red shift
in the ‘tired light’ model of the expanding universe [3].
CONCLUSION
The main conclusion through the process of reductionism is that the particle and wave are
mathematically related. The percentage change in the mass of the particle is equal to the
percentage change in the wavelength of the particle as a wave.
References
1. R.K.Chanana, Conservation of energy and momentum of the photons, Applied Sciences Research Periodicals,
2025. 3(1), p. 47-49.
2. R.K.Chanana, Mathematical relation between a particle and a wave, Applied Sciences Research Periodicals,
2025. 3(1), p. 61-61.
3. R.P. Gupta, JWST early Universe observations and ΛCDM cosmology, Monthly Notices of the Royal
Astronomical Society (MNRAS), 2023. 524, p. 3385-3395.