If everyone is thinking alike, we cannot solve the hurdles of a problem. It seems true if we observe these hypotheses' hierarchy once. Italian physicist Francesco Maria Grimaldi discovered the wave phenomenon of light in 1665. But the uncertainty about light's nature was finally solved by Einstein's explanation of the photoelectric effect. Similarly, Neil Bohr succeeded in describing the structure of an atom with quantized electron orbits. But his stipulation of allowed stationary orbits was only a supposition until the discovery of the de-Broglie equation. Louis de-Broglie, a French physicist, presumed that moving microscopic and macroscopic objects are waves. He introduced a word called 'matter wave' to describe the waves of material objects in motion. As a result, matter exhibits a dual character of both particle and wave. Moreover, he derived an empirical formula to measure the wavelength of matter waves in 1923 called the de-Broglie equation.