Dear Democritus described the smallest structure of

matter as atomos indivisible. And this structure was the

structure that created the matter we see around us. We
should think like this; Do atoms become divisible in
the quantum world? If the state of an object on matter
comes from its atomos, that is, its indivisible property,
it will come from the divisible nature of matter and
atoms under matter, and the object particle will be in
two places at the same time. In other words, atoms are
only indivisible for the supermaterial. It is divisible for
article six. Then, if the fact that it is indivisible means
that the atom cannot be separated from the neutron,
electron and proton, then the mirror material property
that I mentioned in my previous article, that is, the
proton acts as an electron and the electron as a proton,
becomes supermaterial and . In quantum theory, the
atom is divisible, that is, the separation of protons,
electrons and neutrons can be made. Now let's come to
the double slit experiment: In the double slit
experiment, matter, namely the electron, does not exist
until we observe it. So what does this mean? How do
we relate it to the above? then the separation of
electrons will correspond to the divisibility of the atom.
In other words, when we look at an object and make an
electron separation on matter, it will constitute the time
when the atom is divisible. However, when we do not
look at an object and do not distinguish between
electrons under matter, it will constitute the time when
the atom is indivisible. Since quantum theory is the
common point of these two situations. That is, it holds
together the divisible and indivisible qualities of both
existence and non-existence of the atom. As a result,
we can assert that in the presence of an electron-bound
object on matter, the atom is quantumly divisible