A new theory of light is always an interesting event.
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To: VadeRetro; Junior; longshadow; RadioAstronomer; Doctor Stochastic; js1138; Shryke; RightWhale; ...
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2 posted on
03/22/2005 3:41:17 PM PST by
PatrickHenry
(<-- Click on my name. The List-O-Links for evolution threads is at my freeper homepage.)
To: PatrickHenry
Damn!
Now I really want to work for social justice!
To: PatrickHenry
5 posted on
03/22/2005 3:44:30 PM PST by
oneofthem
([www.teencritics.com/forums])
To: PatrickHenry
6 posted on
03/22/2005 3:46:37 PM PST by
billorites
(freepo ergo sum)
To: PatrickHenry
Fools! Darkons are the answer.
8 posted on
03/22/2005 3:47:46 PM PST by
VadeRetro
(Liberalism is a cancer on society. Creationism is a cancer on conservatism.)
To: PatrickHenry
Testable, that alone makes it an important speculation.
So9
To: PatrickHenry
Testable, that alone makes it an important speculation.
So9
To: PatrickHenry
. . . described light as "a shimmering of ever-present vectors in empty space" . . . Vectors (and matrices) were ever-present in grad school and I never saw 'em shimmer.
To: PatrickHenry
LIGO might be able to look for these effects. (Though, the signal may be out of band.) The instruments are made from large, resonant cavities.
12 posted on
03/22/2005 3:52:18 PM PST by
Redcloak
(There is no "I" in team. But then again, there is no "us" in it either. There is "meat" however.)
To: PatrickHenry
I really love/hate when you ping me to articles like this. It's gonna take me a week to try and understand it.Yeah..yeah...I know...somehow I'll rise above the muddle.
13 posted on
03/22/2005 3:52:29 PM PST by
Focault's Pendulum
(Michael Schiavo's favorite Shakespearean quote..."Put out the light....then put out the light.")
To: PatrickHenry
14 posted on
03/22/2005 3:53:38 PM PST by
Calusa
( ... Oh, sweet Gaia, I'm gonna heave!")
To: PatrickHenry
And when Relativity becomes a Law, not just a Theory, everything is going to go dark?
16 posted on
03/22/2005 3:54:44 PM PST by
Oztrich Boy
(Intelligent design is the planned economy: natural selection is the free market)
To: PatrickHenry
Hmmm.. I think "relativity fluctuations" would work best of all. Yup!
Although some while ago I was very sternly told there could be no such thing..
Will be quite intriguing to see how the experiments turn out.
22 posted on
03/22/2005 4:35:23 PM PST by
AntiGuv
(™)
To: PatrickHenry; hchutch
Light may arise from relativity violations"Intergalactic Physics Patrol. Do you know why I pulled you over, sir? You made a relativity violation going past that wormhole over yonder. Boy, yo's in a heap'o trouble."
23 posted on
03/22/2005 4:37:38 PM PST by
Poohbah
(If it's called "collateral damage," how come I can't use it to secure a loan?)
To: PatrickHenry
Hmmm, that kind of puts a bit of daring in an otherwise mundane activity when now I will be sending out my monthly violations of relativity payment instead of the light bill ;-)
25 posted on
03/22/2005 4:57:21 PM PST by
varon
(Allegiance to the constitution, always. Allegiance to a political party, never.)
To: PatrickHenry
ooooohhhhhh Kaaaayyyy
So then my lamp which is sitting right next to me is just one continuous string of infinitesimal relativity violations giving rise to my ability to see my keyboard as I type.
Also, when my cellphone rings and lights up indicating that it's ringing, the light emitted is also a relativity violation.
Well.
It's all relative.
27 posted on
03/22/2005 5:21:19 PM PST by
roaddog727
(The marginal propensity to save is 1 minus the marginal propensity to consume.)
To: PatrickHenry
A timely article for me. I'm in the middle of an engineering physics II class and we were discussing the nature of light just a few days ago. I actually laughed out load (LOL) when the professor gave a lecture on the quantum theory of light "generation". I'll answer appropriately on the test but I'm not buying any ridiculous theories about anti-electrons traveling backwards through time and interacting with "regular" electrons traveling forwards through time. God I love college...
28 posted on
03/22/2005 5:24:32 PM PST by
IYAAYAS
(Live free or die trying)
To: PatrickHenry
29 posted on
03/22/2005 5:32:28 PM PST by
P.O.E.
To: PatrickHenry
My knee-jerk reaction is that I don't buy it. Electromagnetism can be described by a quantum field, but there exist other forces that can also be described by different quantum fields. So what makes the undulation of the electromagnetic field--light, in a word--so "privileged" with respect to the Lorentz symmetry, but not the undulations of those other fields, which otherwise seem to be on an equal philosophical footing? It doesn't sound right.
To: PatrickHenry
Is light the absence of darkness?Or is darkness the absence of light?Are either physical or tangible?
Do I have any idea what I`m talking about?That is the only one I can answer.
No,but thought it might sound interesting.
31 posted on
03/22/2005 5:40:14 PM PST by
carlr
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