are located in space? How can we observe photons traveling from point A to point B?
In other words, how is it possible for a photon with no spatial dimensions to be located in space, or be said to stand in some relation to other objects in space? Is having "no spatial dimensions" the same as being "not located in space?"
How does science account for this? I know this is a tall order for an online forum, so I would love it if someone could direct me to a reliable source that would address this question.
2007-11-24
09:37:07
·
3 answers
·
asked by
Pull My Finger
7
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
Will someone at least tell me why I'm not getting any answers? This isn't a homework thing, and I'm not currently in school -- I'm just a curious idiot. Please, even the name of a good book, or where I can find a scholarly article on this topic would be greatly appreciated.
Prof. Zikzak, if you're still on-line, can you point me in the direction of some good reading material?
2007-11-24
09:53:34 ·
update #1