The double-slit experiment explains the nature in which we've observed light acting as both particle and wave. By conventional science doing both simultaneously is impossible but that's exactly what happens. But really we all know we call particles of light photons and I'm aware that they are emitted from within the atom where a dissipation of energy can be observed without any fluctuations in mass. But my question still stands: where does it come from elctrons, protons, neutrons, quarks, neutrinos. And what exactly is a photon, when the double-slit experiment shows how a single photon shot through a single hole produces wave patterns on a second hole when the second hole is not the the trajectory of the fired photon. More weird is how the photon produces itself on a phtographic slate in its rightful position. First it's a particle, then a wave, and then a particle again. Apparently light doesn't follow the laws of conservation of mass and energy.
2006-07-24
22:54:25
·
5 answers
·
asked by
trblfor2
1
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics