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Actually, all photons have the same energy (Planck's constant joules), but different power. Energy comes in units called quanta - and this is the basis of quantum theory. A photon always contains one quantum of energy. A lower power photon will not knock an electron from a black body but a higher power one will. See https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1CHBD_en-GBAU826AU826&ei=3xccXKyMJsSS9QOi2IfYAg&q=plancks+constant+energy+of+one+cycle&oq=plancks+constant+energy+of+one+cycle&gs_l=psy-ab.3...584984.596812..597188...0.0..0.415.9758.2-30j5j1....2..0....1..gws-wiz.......0j0i71j0i67j0i131j0i10j0i22i30j0i13j0i8i13i30j0i22i10i30j33i22i29i30j33i160.Q_EF2BHDRkU
So its up to me to say something new
In computer science all objects in a system are types of a basic objects.
Wave/particle duality of a photon.
In the famous double slit experiment of quantum physics a photon fired at a wall with two slits in it appears to behave as a wave. (1) Is this at all dependent on where the photon is fired from?(2) For example, If the photon is fired at the part of the wall between the two slits, is it absorbed by the wall?(3) If it is always fired at the middle of a slit, does it always pass through that slit? (4) What is the wavefunction of the photon in the experiment? (5) What does the wave in the experiment look like?
Quote from: mxplxxx on 17/12/2018 05:35:32In the famous double slit experiment of quantum physics a photon fired at a wall with two slits in it appears to behave as a wave. (1) Is this at all dependent on where the photon is fired from?(2) For example, If the photon is fired at the part of the wall between the two slits, is it absorbed by the wall?(3) If it is always fired at the middle of a slit, does it always pass through that slit? (4) What is the wavefunction of the photon in the experiment? (5) What does the wave in the experiment look like?I would like to know your choice of which answers to the five questions were best.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 01/02/2019 20:38:35Quote from: mxplxxx on 17/12/2018 05:35:32In the famous double slit experiment of quantum physics a photon fired at a wall with two slits in it appears to behave as a wave. (1) Is this at all dependent on where the photon is fired from?(2) For example, If the photon is fired at the part of the wall between the two slits, is it absorbed by the wall?(3) If it is always fired at the middle of a slit, does it always pass through that slit? (4) What is the wavefunction of the photon in the experiment? (5) What does the wave in the experiment look like?I would like to know your choice of which answers to the five questions were best.Sorry to say, I received no answers to these questions that were satisfactory. Physics seems to be in a state of flux at present.
My theory re the aether nature of photons explains that (i) the slowing of light near mass (Shapiro Delay) & (ii) the bending of light near mass (Einstein's 1.75 arcsec) & (iii) the bending of light in mass (Snell's refraction) & (iv) the bending of light in slits (diffraction) & (v) em radiation, are all due to one cause. But that wont help exams.
Sorry to say, I received no answers to these questions that were satisfactory.
Physics seems to be in a state of flux at present.
dont know much about the single slit & double slit & triple slit experiments, with wide slits & with narrow slits, etc.
I would consider ditching the use of the word, aether, which has slightly crackers connotations.
I am a software developer who thinks the universe is an abstraction hierarchy (a sort of finite state machine) and am developing a software framework, 3dAbstractions, that implements this hierarchy.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 02/02/2019 02:15:37 dont know much about the single slit & double slit & triple slit experiments, with wide slits & with narrow slits, etc. And yet, you thought you were qualified to comment on them. What does that tell us about you?
Quote from: mad aetherist on 02/02/2019 02:15:37My theory re the aether nature of photons explains that (i) the slowing of light near mass (Shapiro Delay) & (ii) the bending of light near mass (Einstein's 1.75 arcsec) & (iii) the bending of light in mass (Snell's refraction) & (iv) the bending of light in slits (diffraction) & (v) em radiation, are all due to one cause. But that wont help exams.Where can I find your theory? I would consider ditching the use of the word, aether, which has slightly crackers connotations. I am a software developer who thinks the universe is an abstraction hierarchy (a sort of finite state machine) and am developing a software framework, 3dAbstractions, that implements this hierarchy. Photons in the framework are events that transfer state between objects/particles.
Quote from: Bored chemist on 02/02/2019 12:20:57Quote from: mad aetherist on 02/02/2019 02:15:37 dont know much about the single slit & double slit & triple slit experiments, with wide slits & with narrow slits, etc. And yet, you thought you were qualified to comment on them. What does that tell us about you?Re reality & models & mathland, i am thinking that the mathland wave-models re fringes at slits might be ok (if they give good answers), & the mathland quantum models might be ok (if they give good answers), but i was merely trying to introduce some reality. What we have is a physical photon being diffracted by the slit. My idea is photons have a main central helical body (that propagates at c throo the aether) & lots of photaenos (tornadic swirls of the aether) that emanate from the body (probly at 5c). Thusly a photon is very large. If photaenos are slowed by the presence of mass etc then that slows the whole photon, mainly on that side, the photon veers, it diffracts. So here u have a physics, a mechanical explanation, a rare animal in physics nowadays. I doubt that this simple reality will help much, ie it wont lead to better equations, but it is a start.And it wont help mxplxxx to construct his computer model. The beauty of a simple model is that it allows u to make a computer program using lots of iterations of small equations, rather than messing around with integration & a big equation. But i doubt that my photon-photaeno reality will yield any kind of simple model-program. But u never know.
Quote from: mad aetherist on 02/02/2019 21:59:29Quote from: Bored chemist on 02/02/2019 12:20:57Quote from: mad aetherist on 02/02/2019 02:15:37 dont know much about the single slit & double slit & triple slit experiments, with wide slits & with narrow slits, etc. And yet, you thought you were qualified to comment on them. What does that tell us about you?Re reality & models & mathland, i am thinking that the mathland wave-models re fringes at slits might be ok (if they give good answers), & the mathland quantum models might be ok (if they give good answers), but i was merely trying to introduce some reality. What we have is a physical photon being diffracted by the slit. My idea is photons have a main central helical body (that propagates at c throo the aether) & lots of photaenos (tornadic swirls of the aether) that emanate from the body (probly at 5c). Thusly a photon is very large. If photaenos are slowed by the presence of mass etc then that slows the whole photon, mainly on that side, the photon veers, it diffracts. So here u have a physics, a mechanical explanation, a rare animal in physics nowadays. I doubt that this simple reality will help much, ie it wont lead to better equations, but it is a start.And it wont help mxplxxx to construct his computer model. The beauty of a simple model is that it allows u to make a computer program using lots of iterations of small equations, rather than messing around with integration & a big equation. But i doubt that my photon-photaeno reality will yield any kind of simple model-program. But u never know.So, you were unable to actually answer the question...