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A classical explanation of interference effects in the double slit experimentis proposed. We claim that for every single "particle" a thermal context can bedefined, which reflects its embedding within boundary conditions as given bythe totality of arrangements in an experimental apparatus. To account for thiscontext, we introduce a "path excitation field", which derives from thethermodynamics of the zero-point vacuum and which represents all possible pathsa "particle" can take via thermal path fluctuations. The intensity distributionon a screen behind a double slit is calculated, as well as the correspondingtrajectories and the probability density current. The trajectories are shown toobey a "no crossing" rule with respect to the central line, i.e., between thetwo slits and orthogonal to their connecting line. This agrees with the Bohmianinterpretation, but appears here without the necessity of invoking the quantumpotential.

annals of physics

An explanation of interference effects in the double slit experiment:  Classical trajectories plus ballistic diffusion caused by zero-point  fluctuations