kurious
Jul1-04, 08:33 AM
A photon with a frequency of about 10^14 strikes a 1 kg mass.
The mass would recoil slightly and change the gravitational field of fixed points in the space around it.Could this change in the gravitational field - which presumably is associated with a change in energy of the gravitational field at any given point in space - cause another photon nearby to change the orientation of its electric field vectors with respect to the 1kg mass?
The mass would recoil slightly and change the gravitational field of fixed points in the space around it.Could this change in the gravitational field - which presumably is associated with a change in energy of the gravitational field at any given point in space - cause another photon nearby to change the orientation of its electric field vectors with respect to the 1kg mass?