ABSTRACT
With all its remarkable achievements, Quantum Mechanics as established in the fundamental papers written by Heisenberg, de Broglie, Schro¨dinger, Dirac, etc. contains some inconsistencies and internal contradictions. Quantum mechanics deals with quantum processes in which the number and the type of particles do not vary during their interaction, but only their energy and momentum states. The formalism of Quantum Mechanics is not capable of describing neither the variation of the number of particles, nor the transformation of one type of particle into another type. Even if in some cases the number of particles is allowed to change, this is somewhat forced and inconsistent. For example, Quantum Mechanics is not able to give a satisfactory explanation of the spontaneous emission, in which an electron situated on an excited energy level emits a quanta γ and decays to a lower energy level.
