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Scientists Freeze Pulse of Light, for An
AP via Excite News ^
| Dec 10, 1:02 PM (ET)
| RICK CALLAHAN
Posted on 12/10/2003 11:32:52 AM PST by leadpencil1
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To: RightWhale
I did a quick read, I get the gist of it now.
Someone needs to ping me when we break c
To: leadpencil1
Stupid Physicist Tricks.
62
posted on
12/10/2003 5:32:32 PM PST
by
boris
(The deadliest Weapon of Mass Destruction in History is a Leftist With a Word Processor)
P L A C E M A R K E R
63
posted on
12/10/2003 7:03:17 PM PST
by
PatrickHenry
(Felix, qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas.)
To: RightWhale; PatrickHenry
64
posted on
12/11/2003 10:56:27 AM PST
by
AdmSmith
To: BiffWondercat
I was scanning for something like your comment. My question is: Does this mean that light speed is not constant? If we can stop it, perhaps one day we will be able to detect its acceleration/deceleration. Hmmmm... at any rate it seems to be a challenge to Special Relativity at least to my simple mind.
65
posted on
12/11/2003 7:42:48 PM PST
by
Anthem
(Voting is one thing... but culture trumps any campaign. What are you doing for the culture?)
To: Anthem
I just read that the speed of light in water is typically .75c Chill it down enough and you end up with a Bose-Einstein Condensate - strange stuff. Hit O Kelvin and you can make everything stop (as far as I know anyway)
There are some career scientists here, so they can usually
get it straighted out. (Like RWP and RA among many others!)
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