Just out of curiosity how does one run into these "lineal waves" mathematically?
PhysMachine said:Just out of curiosity how does one run into these "lineal waves" mathematically?
AndersHermansson said:The theory has at least one fatal flaw. If light were two electrically charged particles, it would be possible to bend light using only an electrically charged plate. In fact you don't need a very fancy experiment to falsify this theory.
RawThinkTank said:What makes U so sure that that oppositely charge particles of light are electric in origin. Electricity has to do with electrons, U r confusing atomic particle with light ones
Erring Flatley said:I have checked every source pointed out to me in both photons and electrons. Every work uses a beam of photons or a beam of electrons. (see www.advancedphysics.org under optics for more) Beams produce single packages of photons or electrons and send the single packages through the slits. We need a true source of single photons we know is producing single photons by design.
PhysMachine said:Erring Flatley, what you just described is called a "plane wave." It's one of the solutions to the free space wave equation, and what you are describing of light is the classical result of Maxwell's equations. I'm still not entirely clear of what your point is, exactly. Perhaps you could clarify.