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wolram
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http://www.nature.com/news/2005/050214/full/050214-5.html
Something called negative refraction.
Something called negative refraction.
One way to search for recent papers is to use citebase search - here:wolram said:I have googled the net but i can not find anything related to
negative refraction, maybe i am not looking in the right places
but the author of this paper is not very forthcoming.
Black holes have an incredibly strong gravitational pull that can bend the path of light. This is known as gravitational lensing and is caused by the distortion of spacetime around the black hole.
This phrase refers to the fact that black holes can bend light in a way that is counterintuitive to our understanding of how light travels in straight lines. Instead, the light is bent and can even circle around the black hole multiple times before escaping.
Black holes can warp the path of light to such an extent that objects behind the black hole can appear distorted or even duplicated. This can make it difficult for scientists to accurately observe and study objects near black holes.
Yes, black holes can also bend other forms of electromagnetic radiation such as X-rays and radio waves. This allows scientists to use these forms of radiation to study black holes and their surroundings.
No, black holes can also have a gravitational effect on nearby objects, causing them to be pulled towards the black hole. This is known as tidal forces and can have a significant impact on the structure of galaxies and other celestial bodies.