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  1. Naked Science Forum
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  4. A new way of seeing light
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A new way of seeing light

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Offline Just thinking (OP)

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Re: A new way of seeing light
« Reply #40 on: 18/08/2021 16:00:35 »
Quote from: Bored chemist on 18/08/2021 10:47:13
If there is no way, even in principle, to tell the difference between two things then are they actually different?
If one photon is replaced with another at the speed of light it will be very difficult to tell but yet they are different.
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Offline trevorjohnson32

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Re: A new way of seeing light
« Reply #41 on: 18/08/2021 23:15:48 »
A shaded a day

One day
Bored chemist say
ADULTS ARE TALKING
ABOUT PHOTON RAYS!
but the waves
came in
and bored chemist
starts to spin
and says
if only water waves
were particle too
then I could BS
may way through
these waves
these waves
good day!

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Offline Kryptid

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Re: A new way of seeing light
« Reply #42 on: 18/08/2021 23:36:28 »
Quote from: trevorjohnson32 on 18/08/2021 23:15:48
A shaded a day

One day
Bored chemist say
ADULTS ARE TALKING
ABOUT PHOTON RAYS!
but the waves
came in
and bored chemist
starts to spin
and says
if only water waves
were particle too
then I could BS
may way through
these waves
these waves
good day!

I warned you against spamming like this. For that reason, expect to be given a "vacation".
« Last Edit: 18/08/2021 23:42:19 by Kryptid »
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Offline Just thinking (OP)

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Re: A new way of seeing light
« Reply #43 on: 19/08/2021 12:11:41 »
Quote from: Bored chemist on 17/08/2021 22:34:55
It's pretty much a rhetorical question.
I don't think there is a way in which we could distinguish the way that modern physics treats the reflection of light from the idea of the photons conveying their  energy to the electrons and then the energy being re-emitted.
Quote from: Bored chemist on 17/08/2021 22:34:55
It's pretty much a rhetorical question.
I don't think there is a way in which we could distinguish the way that modern physics treats the reflection of light from the idea of the photons conveying their  energy to the electrons and then the energy being re-emitted.
I think I can see how I may be wrong if a beam of light hits a mirror and the mirror is at an angle to the beam how could a new photon continue on the diverted angle not only would a new photon be created but it would have to stay on the same course this seems contradictive to the nature of directed light.
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