On a sunny day (Sat, 18 Aug 2012 19:25:09 -0700) it happened Robert Baer
<
rober...@localnet.com> wrote in
<0eadnQPv7ZAX063N...@posted.localnet>:
That is why I wrote it that way, in the end the question always is 'what waves'.
But from the quantum club perspective, where it is usually parroted that a photon can be
in an infinite number of superimposed states,
if you look at it as a waveform, and remember this is all happening in 3D space,
like a stone shaking in the water sends pressure waves in EVERY direction,
then you can look at the photon as a quadrature modulated wave for at least some
of the observers, and thus QAM modulation, and thus it obeys Shannon's limit where
signal to noise limits the information content (or number of superimposed states
to stay with that club), and we are back to normal life.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon\u2013Hartley_theorem
That what constitutes the 'ether', that what moves, particles, whatever, is so much finer
in structure that it seems we have not been able to detect it yet.
Indeed wave properties can be assigned to matter (De Broglie)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_de_Broglie
,not completely illogical,
as most is empty space, and that space filled up by that same 'ether' or whatever you want to call it.
Moving 2 grids over each other also gives a interference (moire) patterns.
Look it is Sunday morning, I have to reply to a zillion Usenet posts with very different subjects,
so this may have been kept a bit short.