photons are i invalid entities
they started saying that they got it from measurements
done in nature,
bogus by definition
then they said that it is a model, wrong again, why
1. a photon is described by its frequency, so it MUST
have one and only one frequency
2. impossible to do, this would require an ideal filter,
infinitely thin with perfectly vertical sharp cut frequency
band pass filter
which are forbidden both in nature and in models
beside this, their intrinsic speed, and that, that they
travel, I am not sure at all
Good-bye
Try saying the same thing like this:
A GIVEN photon is described by e = hf, in which f is its frequency,
so IT must have only one frequency. That, however, is impossible
because f is a function of the velocity per differently moving
observers.
glird
Really?
> they started said they got it from measurements
> done in nature,
Yeup
> which was bogus by definition
Nope
> then they said that it is a model, wrong again, why
It a word we ue to describe something in a model of nature.
> 1. a photon is described by its frequency, s it MUST
> have one and only one
Nope. A single photon can have many frequencies depending on who is
measuring it .. its a frame dependent quantity
> 2. impossible to do, this will require and ideal filter,
> having having an infinitely thin with perfectly vertical
> sharp cut frequency band pass filter
Doesn't matter
> which are forbidden both in nature and in models
Irrelevant
> beside this, their intrinsic speed, and that, that they
> travel, I am not sure at all
That you are not sure at all if obvious.
>On Jan 2, 11:03�am, wnc wrote:
>>
>> photons are invalid entities
>>< They started saying that they got it from measurements done in nature, {which is}
>bogus by definition.
> Then they said that it is a model, wrong again. Why?
> 1. a photon is described by its frequency, so it MUST have one and
>only one frequency.
What is wrong with MY model...that a photon is an 'oscillating particle'. One
can only speculate on the nature of its intrinsic oscillation but two
possibilities are 'a rotation' and a 'standing wave'.
> Try saying the same thing like this:
> A GIVEN photon is described by e = hf, in which f is its frequency,
>so IT must have only one frequency. That, however, is impossible
>because f is a function of the velocity per differently moving
>observers.
.....but its energy also changes accordingly.
>
>glird
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