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photon is an energy/mass particle: E=Mc^2
this energy/mass ( E=Mc^2 ) is not constant parameter
this energy/mass ( E=Mc^2 ) can be changed ( together with speed )
for example: E=Mc^2 changes into E=h*f and vice versa
==--
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The photon is currently understood to be strictly massless, but this is an experimental question. If the photon is not a strictly massless particle, it would not move at the exact speed of light in vacuum, c. Its speed would be lower and depend on its frequency. Relativity would be unaffected by this; the so-called speed of light, c, would then not be the actual speed at which light moves, but a constant of nature which is the maximum speed that any object could theoretically attain in space-time.[21] Thus, it would still be the speed of space-time ripples (gravitational waves and gravitons), but it would not be the speed of photons.
A massive photon would have other effects as well. Coulomb's law would be modified and the electromagnetic field would have an extra physical degree of freedom. These effects yield more sensitive experimental probes of the photon mass than the frequency dependence of the speed of light. If Coulomb's law is not exactly valid, then that would cause the presence of an electric field inside a hollow conductor when it is subjected to an external electric field. This thus allows one to test Coulomb's law to very high precision.[22] A null result of such an experiment has set a limit of m ≲ 10−14 eV/c2.[23]
Sharper upper limits have been obtained in experiments designed to detect effects caused by the galactic vector potential. Although the galactic vector potential is very large because the galactic magnetic field
exists on very long length scales, only the magnetic field is
observable if the photon is massless. In case of a massive photon, the
mass term would affect the galactic plasma. The fact that no such effects are seen implies an upper bound on the photon mass of m < 3×10−27 eV/c2.[24] The galactic vector potential can also be probed directly by measuring the torque exerted on a magnetized ring.[25] Such methods were used to obtain the sharper upper limit of 10−18eV/c2 (the equivalent of 1.07×10−27 atomic mass units) given by the Particle Data Group.[26]
These sharp limits from the non-observation of the effects caused by the galactic vector potential have been shown to be model dependent.[27] If the photon mass is generated via the Higgs mechanism then the upper limit of m≲10−14 eV/c2 from the test of Coulomb's law is valid.
Photons inside superconductors do develop a nonzero effective rest mass; as a result, electromagnetic forces become short-range inside superconductors.[28]
The basis of SRT ( by an uneducated Socratus)
===.
SRT is based on four facts.
Fact number 1:
The constant speed of photon in vacuum is minimal.
( from vacuum's point of view and tachyon theory )
Fact number 2:
The inertia of photon depends on its potential energy: E=Mc^2
In 1905 Einstein asked:
“ Does the inertia of a body depend upon its energy content ?”
As he realized the answer was:
“ Yes, it depends on E= Mc^2 ”
It means that inertia of quantum particle (photon, electron )
depends on E= Mc^2 ( nobody explains the details of such
possibility of inertia movement. How can E=Mc^2
be responsible for inertial movement of quantum particle ? )
Someone wrote to me:
“An old professor of mine used to say
that anyone who can answer that question
what inertia is, would win a Nobel Prize. “
Fact number 3:
Every speed and energy
( including the speed and energy of photon ) are relative.
Speed, energy, impulse . . . . etc they are physical parameters
which belong to one, single quantum particle.
If you change one parameter all others will change automatically too.
For example :
In 1916 Sommerfeld found the formula of electron : e^2=ah*c.
If you change one electron's parameter all others parameters
also will be changed and the electron's energy will change too.
Take, for example, electron in atom.
Electron tied with atom by the energy: E=-me^4/2h*^2= -13,6eV.
But if someone parameter changes, then electron jumps out from atom
with energy E=h*f ( it is said: electron emits quantum of light,
but where this quantum of light is hidden in the electron, in which pocket ?)
In vacuum the energy of electron is E=Mc^2 (according to SRT and Dirac),
but when someone parameter is changed then electron jumps out from
vacuum with energy E=h*f. ( effect of vacuum fluctuation ).
Fact number 4:
The Lorentz equations explain the transformations (revolving movement)
of quantum particles using the Goudsmit – Uhlenbeck inner impulse
of particle: h* = h/ 2pi.
===.
All the best.
Israel Sadovnik Socratus
=====…
P.S.
" Einstein's special theory of relativity is based on two postulates:
One is the relativity of motion, and the second is the constancy
and universality of the speed of light.
Could the first postulate be true and the other false?
If that was not possible, Einstein would not have had to make two
postulates. But I don't think many people realized until recently
that you could have a consistent theory in which you changed only
the second postulate."
/ Lee Smolin, The Trouble With Physics, p. 226. /
#
Question:
Can quantum of light change its constant speed ?
Answer: Faster-than-light.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faster-than-light
etc . . .
===…
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Answer for nominal9
=.
A black hole can be Vacuum.
1.
A black hole has a temperature within a few
millionths of a degree above absolute zero: T=0K.
/ Oxford. Dictionary./
2.
A stellar black hole of one solar mass has a Hawking
temperature of about 100 nanokelvins. This is far less
than the 2.7 K temperature of the cosmic microwave background.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole
3.
Previous Picture of the Day articles about black holes suggested that
the terminology used to describe “gravitational point sources”
is highly speculative: space/time, singularities, and infinite density
are abstract concepts, precluding a realistic investigation into
the nature of the Universe.
/ Oct 12, 2011. Black hole theory contradicts itself. By Stephen Smith /
=.
My heretical idea:
The ‘black hole’ with thermodynamic temperature about - –--> T= 0K.
is a Homogeneous Energy Vacuum Space between billions Galaxies.
=.
Best wishes.
Israel Sadovnik Socratus
===.
David Javsicas, a teacher at Troy Prep, says it is difficult to overcome student reading challenges.
Share your thoughts.
A quiz, he recalls, could quickly determine which concepts students had not yet learned. Then, “you teach the kids how to do it, and within a week or two you can usually fix it,” he said.
Helping students to puzzle through different narrative perspectives or subtext or character motivation, though, can be much more challenging. “It could take months to see if what I’m teaching is effective,” he said.
Educators, policy makers and business leaders often fret about the state of math education, particularly in comparison with other countries. But reading comprehension may be a larger stumbling block.
Here at Troy Prep Middle School, a charter school near Albany that caters mostly to low-income students, teachers are finding it easier to help students hit academic targets in math than in reading, an experience repeated in schools across the country.
Students entering the fifth grade here are often several years behind in both subjects, but last year, 100 percent of seventh graders scored at a level of proficient or advanced on state standardized math tests. In reading, by contrast, just over half of the seventh graders met comparable standards.
The results are similar across the 31 other schools in the Uncommon Schools network, which enrolls low-income students in Boston, New York City, Rochester and Newark. After attending an Uncommon school for two years, said Brett Peiser, the network’s chief executive, 86 percent of students score at a proficient or advanced level in math, while only about two thirds reach those levels in reading over the same period.
“Math is very close-ended,” Mr. Peiser said. Reading difficulties, he said, tend to be more complicated to resolve.
“Is it a vocabulary issue? A background knowledge issue? A sentence length issue? How dense is the text?” Mr. Peiser said, rattling off a string of potential reading roadblocks. “It’s a three-dimensional problem that you have to attack. And it just takes time.”
Uncommon’s experience is not so uncommon. Other charter networks and school districts similarly wrestle to bring struggling readers up to speed while having more success in math.
In a Mathematica Policy Research study of schools run by KIPP, one of the country’s best-known charter operators, researchers found that on average, students who had been enrolled in KIPP middle schools for three years had test scores that indicated they were about 11 months — or the equivalent of more than a full grade level — ahead of the national average in math. In reading, KIPP’s advantage over the national average was smaller, about eight months.
Among large public urban districts, which typically have large concentrations of poor students, six raised eighth-grade math scores on the federal tests known as the National Assessment of Educational Progress from 2009 to 2011. Only one — in Charlotte, N.C. — was able to do so in reading.
Studies have repeatedly found that “teachers have bigger impacts on math test scores than on English test scores,” said Jonah Rockoff, an economist at Columbia Business School. He was a co-author of a study that showed that teachers who helped students raise standardized test scores had a lasting effect on those students’ future incomes, as well as other lifelong outcomes.
Teachers and administrators who work with children from low-income families say one reason teachers struggle to help these students improve reading comprehension is that deficits start at such a young age: in the 1980s, the psychologists Betty Hart and Todd R. Risley found that by the time they are 4 years old, children from poor families have heard 32 million fewer words than children with professional parents.
By contrast, children learn math predominantly in school.
“Your mother or father doesn’t come up and tuck you in at night and read you equations,” said Geoffrey Borman, a professor at the Wisconsin Center for Education Research at the University of Wisconsin. “But parents do read kids bedtime stories, and kids do engage in discussions around literacy, and kids are exposed to literacy in all walks of life outside of school.”
Reading also requires background knowledge of cultural, historical and
social references. Math is a more universal language of equations and
rules.
“Math is really culturally neutral in so many ways,” said Scott Shirey, executive director of KIPP Delta Public Schools in Arkansas. “For a child who’s had a vast array of experiences around the world, the Pythagorean theorem is just as difficult or daunting as it would be to a child who has led a relatively insular life.”
Share your thoughts.
Education experts also say reading development simply requires that students spend so much more time practicing.
And while reading has been the subject of fierce pedagogical battles, “the ideological divisions are not as great on the math side as they are on the literacy side,” said Linda Chen, deputy chief academic officer in the Boston Public Schools. In 2011, 29 percent of eighth graders eligible for free lunch in Boston scored at proficient or advanced levels on federal math exams, compared with just 17 percent in reading.
At Troy Prep, which is housed in a renovated warehouse, teachers work closely with students to help them overcome difficulties in both math and reading, breaking classes into small groups. But the relative challenges of teaching both subjects were evident on a recent morning.
During a fifth-grade reading class, students read aloud from “Bridge to Terabithia,” by Katherine Paterson. Naomi Frame, the teacher, guided the students in a close reading of a few paragraphs. But when she asked them to select which of two descriptions fit Terabithia, the magic kingdom created by the two main characters, the class stumbled to draw inferences from the text.
Later, in math class, the same students had less difficulty following Bridget McElduff as she taught a lesson on adding fractions with different denominators. At the beginning of the class, Ms. McElduff rapidly called out equations involving two fractions, and the students eagerly called back the answers.
Because the students were familiar with the basic principles — finding the greatest common factor, then reducing — they quickly caught on when she asked them to add three fractions.
New curriculum standards known as the Common Core that have been adopted by 45 states and the District of Columbia could raise the bar in math. “As math has become more about talking, arguing and writing, it’s beginning to require these kinds of cultural resources that depend on something besides school,” said Deborah L. Ball, dean of the school of education at the University of Michigan.
Teachers and administrators within the Uncommon network are confident that they will eventually crack the nut in reading. One solution: get the students earlier. Paul Powell, principal of Troy Prep, said the school, which added kindergarten two years ago and first grade last fall, would add second-, third- and fourth-grade classes over the next three years.
Over time, teachers hope to develop the same results in reading that they have produced in math. Already, students at high school campuses in the Uncommon network in Brooklyn and Newark post average scores on SAT reading tests that exceed some national averages.
“I don’t think there is very much research out there to say that when you can take a student who is impoverished and dramatically behind, that you can fix it in three years,” said Mr. Javsicas, the seventh-grade reading teacher, who also coordinates special education at Troy Prep. “But I do think the signs seem fairly positive that if we can take kids from kindergarten and take them through 12th grade, I think we can get there.”
This article has been revised to reflect the following correction:
Correction: May 30, 2013
An earlier version of this article misstated the percentages of children who scored at a proficient or advanced level in math and reading after attending an Uncommon school for two years. Eighty-six percent, not 90 percent, score that high in math, and two thirds, not just over a third, reach those levels in reading.We know that photon exist.
But … … but . . . . in which reference frame ?
Someone had given answer:
' If you try to search for 'reference frame ' for the photon
'emission & re-emission', you will find only some
'Quantum-Mechanics' Mumbo jumbo and very little else.'
My answer.
When the quantum of light moves with the constant speed c=1
the time for him is ‘frozen’ - stopped. Time doesn’t exist for him.
In the other words, he has eternal time.
It means that the reference frame where the quantum of light moves
also must be eternal, absolute.
==..
iss
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The History of Existence was written by Quantum of Light.
=====.A Man can only be an object from the perspective of a second Man.
#
We cannot call Man a ‘’Man’’ unless he acts
and act is a phenomenon within visual sensitivity.
#
There can be no Man and no Woman without first having
pre-quantitative capacities for sensing and making sense.
#
People are abstractions - the reality is sensory-motor participation
==============….
By analogy to Craig Weinberg’s opinion.
We cannot call Man a ‘’Man’’ unless he acts
and act is a phenomenon within visual sensitivity."
That's not only a false analogy of what I said, it is a pretty desperate straw man. Illumination is a visual phenomenon, but 'action' is not. If you wanted to make a legitimate analogy, you could say "We cannot call something a human body unless it feels, look, sounds, smells, behaves like a human body, and these qualities are phenomena within the scope of multiple human sensitivities'. Photons do not smell like anything, their effects are visual or thermal. Light does not refer to the thermal properties of photons, but to the visual effects which we observe through material instruments.
"There can be no Man and no Woman without first having
pre-quantitative capacities for sensing and making sense."
This is true, so I have no problem agreeing with it.
"People are abstractions - the reality is sensory-motor participation"
People are sensory-motor participants already so they are concrete, but photons are not. To make this an honest analogy we might say that money is an abstraction, and the reality is the human socio-economic interaction, which is true. Photons are like money. They have no meaningful form except one that has been arbitrarily agreed upon - a sign, a signal, semaphore, metaphor, etc. Photons are not light, they are a sign of illumination being measured by something that cannot see. They are units of sensitivity misinterpreted as independent form-functions.
That's a good analogy.
Men and women are subjects /mind and objects/ bodies.
The same about Photon.
============…
An interaction between electron and photon.
“ . . when there is a change of state the electron either releases
or absorbs a photon and its location changes from one discrete
energy pattern to another discrete energy pattern around the nucleus.
. . . . these things,
they are very well explained by the standard model of physics”
/ from an email /
==..
How can an electron ( slower than c ) emit photon at c=1?
==.
Book:
' Now take the electron. Even if its velocity is close to that
of light – 10^10 cm/s – it will have a momentum of only
about 10^-17 g cm/s. The gamma photon used for
illumination has a very short wavelength ( say, 6 10^13 cm)
and a momentum of 10^-14, which is thousands of times that
of the electron. So, when a photon hits an electron, it is like
a railway train smashing into a baby- carriage.’
/ Book: ABC’s of quantum mechanics. By V. Rydnik. Page 98-99. /
==. ..
This is “very well explained by the standard model of physics” !! ??
Opinions, please.
===========,,,,
The interaction between electrons is doing by quantum of light .
/ Today’s opinion. /
#
The interaction between quantum of light and atom.
A simple atom is : electron + proton + empty space (!?).
One of four things can be happened:
1
The photon gives up its energy to an electron located in the atom.
Armed with this extra energy, the electron is able to move to
a higher energy level. ( and the photon disappears - where is photon now ? )
/ In this situation, when a photon hits an electron, it is like
a railway train smashing into a baby- carriage.’/
2
A gamma photon with much more energetic would strongly kick
the electron out of the atom
(and might even produce electron/positron pairs in the process).
/ In this situation, when a photon hits an electron, it is like
a railway train smashing into a baby- carriage.’/
3
The photon gives up its energy to the proton .
Proton is about 2000 times heavier than electron.
Maybe in this situation the poor photon is smashing now . . . .
. . . . and it will be hard to him to radiate back.
4 .
The empty substance (!?) allows the photon to pass through unchanged.
Known as transmission, this happens because the photon doesn't
interact with any electron or proton and continues its journey until
it interacts with another object.
===..
All four scenario are speculative because we don’t know
what photon and electron are and where the proton mass come from.
== ….
P.S.
1900, 1905, 1913
Planck, Einstein and Bohr found the energy of electron as: E=h*f.
1916
Sommerfeld found the formula of electron : e^2=ah*c,
1928
Dirac found two more formulas of electron’s energy:
+E=Mc^2 and -E=Mc^2.
According to QED in interaction with vacuum electron’s
energy is infinite: E= ∞
The energy of electron in the simplest atom is: E= - me^4/ 2h*^2 = -13,6 eV
The negative mark of energy shows that electron is tied in atom.
Questions.
Why does simplest particle - electron have six ( 6 ) formulas ?
What is interaction between them?
=======..
As Richard Feynman wrote in 1985 :
‘ . . .the interaction between light ( electromagnetic fields ) and matter is strange.’
===..