Difference between revisions of "Photon/Wave Mechanics"
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− | Physicists had puzzled over the mystery of light for centuries: Why does light exhibit properties characteristic of both a wave and a particle? In 1924, Prince Louis-Victor de Broglie, a French scientist, proved that all particles actually possess a wave aspect, which explained how light can act as a wave even though it does consist of particles, called photons. Following breakthroughs in [[Silksteel Alloys]] and [[Applied Relativity]], subsequent scientific inquiry focuses on the manipulation of [[Photon | + | Physicists had puzzled over the mystery of light for centuries: Why does light exhibit properties characteristic of both a wave and a particle? In 1924, Prince Louis-Victor de Broglie, a French scientist, proved that all particles actually possess a wave aspect, which explained how light can act as a wave even though it does consist of particles, called photons. Following breakthroughs in [[Silksteel Alloys]] and [[Applied Relativity]], subsequent scientific inquiry focuses on the manipulation of [[Photon/Wave Mechanics]] so that light, even powerful laser beams or intense solar emissions, can be diffused and warped as needed. |
Revision as of 20:46, 26 February 2013
Photon/Wave Mechanics | |
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Requires | Applied Relativity, Silksteel Alloys |
Leads to | Probability Mechanics |
Armor | Photon Wall |
- -- Academician Prokhor Zakharov,
- "Now We Are Alone"
Physicists had puzzled over the mystery of light for centuries: Why does light exhibit properties characteristic of both a wave and a particle? In 1924, Prince Louis-Victor de Broglie, a French scientist, proved that all particles actually possess a wave aspect, which explained how light can act as a wave even though it does consist of particles, called photons. Following breakthroughs in Silksteel Alloys and Applied Relativity, subsequent scientific inquiry focuses on the manipulation of Photon/Wave Mechanics so that light, even powerful laser beams or intense solar emissions, can be diffused and warped as needed.