I
recently raise a point in Jorrie's blog, ( those's of you not familiar with
Jorrie I suggest that you make yourself familiar), is the speed of light initiated at the atom or
is it a produce of it's environment,
Jorrie requested posts remain the
subject of the blog, and not raise
matters not related. With respect for that I raise the matter here.
JORRIE's
ANSWER:
The
latter. Wikipedia: "The classical behaviour of the electromagnetic
field is described by Maxwell's
equations, which predict that the speed c with which electromagnetic
waves (such as light) propagate through the vacuum is related to the electric
constant ε0 and the magnetic
constant μ0 by the equation c = 1/√ε0μ0."
My
reason for raising the mater is related to the general relativity of gravity? So
to be hypothetical if I was able to deposit a photon in deep space, it would
react to the environment, and take off at the speed of light, in what direct,
and why? And the next question is, if hypothetically I deposited a Hydrogen
atom in deep space would it react in the same manner, or is observed matter a subject to relativity?
If the direct that a photon travels in though
space is innate, then it follows that gravity can act on that direction, it's
then a question, does the same force act on matter (and is the direction of
matters innate), and is the motion of matter relative? And if matter has an
innate direction that matter travels in, can its direction also be altered.
SUMATION, gravity is related to the
electromagnetic field that acts on the innate direction that matter and photon's
travel? Therefore Gravity is a force that rotates the innate direction of matter
and photons. A force closely related to spaces electromagnetic field and not a
force travelling in waves?
What
do think is this a load of rubbish?
Regards JD.
"Almost" Good Answers: