What do you mean by "condensed"? Photons, (light ?) are adsorbed by "matter" Is that what you mean?Pengwuino said:"Light can be condensed into matter"
"matter is a state that energy is in"
Someone please tell me those are wrong/right and explain :)
Pengwuino said:Well actually some guy said those are true and I am just thinking "no no no, that's wrong" but i can't really figure why there wrong. He said light can be condensed and acted like it can be condensed just like you condense steam into water or air into LN and so on and so forth. Second one i was arguing that atoms have energy associated with them and that atoms "have energy". He said "no, Energy comes in the form of atoms" basically.
Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that is visible to the human eye. It is made up of particles called photons that travel in waves at the speed of light. Light can also be described as a form of energy that can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted by matter.
Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. It is the physical substance that makes up the universe and everything in it, including atoms, molecules, and particles. Matter can exist in different states such as solid, liquid, and gas.
Light and matter interact through a process called electromagnetic radiation. When light comes into contact with matter, it can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted. The way light interacts with matter depends on the properties of both the light and the matter, such as the frequency and energy of the light and the density and composition of the matter.
In physics, light and matter are closely related and are both studied under the branch of science known as optics. Light is often used to study matter and its properties, while matter can also affect the behavior of light. The interaction between light and matter is essential in many scientific fields, such as quantum mechanics, astrophysics, and materials science.
Light travels through matter in different ways, depending on the properties of the matter. In some cases, light can pass through matter without being absorbed or scattered, such as in a vacuum. In other cases, light can be absorbed or scattered by matter, which can change its direction or color. The way light travels through matter is essential in understanding how objects appear and how we see the world around us.