Can a hole in an atomic shell always be described as a quasi-particle?
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A hole in the electron shell means that there is no electron, which makes the atom a cation. This is more the opposite of a particle, namely a hole
I cannot say whether this is true in quantum mechanical terms.
The question is when exactly can one speak of a quasi-part in this scenario?
And I don’t know exactly about it. But excited By your question, I put it on my list and will inform me on occasion.
Thank you for your suggestion!
What do you mean with hole? An atomic shell is nothing material.
With hole I mean a virtual positive charge within a De-Broglie wave
Oh, okay. I guess your assumption is true. However, I do not know myself well enough thematically when you should trust my feeling.