Recent content by adityakiran18

health issues...haha..lol! nyway thanks 4 d reply...!

hello george, As u have assumed ,the light is traveling across my field of view, and it is not hitting any object ,in my question .And it is a flash of light. By giving those numbers,I meant the relative positions on the XY-coordinates. Anyway, I agree that it is difficult to explain the...

-------------------------------------------- Well I had 2 reply differently to different answers.So asked in 3 posts..Could have written one instead...Anyways,...so u say we can't see that light ray... (yup ..by 'obviously' , I meant it is understood that you can't move your eyeballs at...

When I say moving at 'c',obviously i mean 0.99c...NOt breaking any relativity laws..

HI HallsofIvy, Actually that's not exactly my doubt..Yeah,ofcourse wen i say 'assuming speed of 'c', imean 0.99c or somthing like that... This is the situation I was talking of: Consider the co-ordinate system... .I am standing at (0,-2) and facing X-axis... A light ray is moving along...

hi ghwellsjr, Thanx 4 the reply... Actually I am afraid its not about that...This is the situation I was talking of: I am standing at (0,-2) and facing X-axis... A light ray is moving along positive X-axis direction and is at the origin(0,0) at present (i mean its nearby to me)...

Hi russ_watters, Well I partly agree with that.. Now consider the situation below: I am standing at (0,-2) and facing X-axis... A light ray is moving along positive X-axis direction and is at the origin(0,0) at present (i mean its nearby to me)... ...There is no object...

Hello joemmonster, can you send me the link of that video please

Hello, We know we can not see light.It is only the effect of light that we actually see . Is it because of the fact that our eyes can't move at a speed of light? or its just basically the nature of light that we can never see it..? If I move my eyeballs at 'c', would I be able to see...