Falsity of the Principle of Complementarity and its Philosophical Consequences

The principle of complementarity which is based on Heisenberg's principle of uncertainty is one the most controversial theories of quantum physics. The implication of this principle is that there is no absolute truth in the world of science and in turn non-causal picture of nuclear phenomena and non-determination. We are here, encountered with an inherent limitation in principle, not just in practice. The wave-particle duality has been at the heart of quantum mechanics. Einstein believed that one could confirm both wave-like and particle-like behaviors in the same interferometry  experiment. Although Einstein ultimately failed to achieve this goal, professor Afshar managed to show a discrepancy in the predictions of Bohr's principle of complementarity and its consequences. In this paper we report on the ontological consequences of Afshar experiment.