- #1
Darrenmackenz
- 16
- 0
Hi I am new, I've read the FAQ's and none of them seem to help.
Its a classic question I know but I can't seem to find a full answer.
I understand that light is part of the electromagnetic spectrum
I also understand that light acts as both a particle and a wave.
I think I understand the basics that, light as it travels through a vacuum oscillates between a magnetic field and a electric field at 90 degrees to each other.
How does this all, get a photon from point A to point B in a vacuum if there is no "ether" with which a photon can travel within?
Thanks
Its a classic question I know but I can't seem to find a full answer.
I understand that light is part of the electromagnetic spectrum
I also understand that light acts as both a particle and a wave.
I think I understand the basics that, light as it travels through a vacuum oscillates between a magnetic field and a electric field at 90 degrees to each other.
How does this all, get a photon from point A to point B in a vacuum if there is no "ether" with which a photon can travel within?
Thanks