  Special relativity combined with the stochastic vacuum flux impact model lead
to an explicit interpretation of many of the phenomena of elementary quantum
mechanics. We examine characteristics of a repetitively impacted submicroscopic
particle in conjunction with examination of the ways in which effects
associated with the particle's behavior appear in moving frames of reference.
As seen from relatively moving frames of reference, the time and location of
impacts and recoils automatically exhibit wave behavior. This model leads to
free particle waves with frequencies proportional to the energy and wavelengths
inversely proportional to the momentum. As seen from relatively moving frames
of reference, impacts and their associated recoils can appear to an observer to
take place simultaneously at multiple locations in space. For superposed free
particle waves corresponding to bidirectional motion, an amplitude that varies
sinusoidally with distance results. A governing equation identical in form to
the Schroedinger equation is developed that describes the behavior of the
impacts and their associated recoils. This approach permits many features of
quantum mechanics to be examined within an intuitively visualizable framework.
