Im going to keep this very concise, mainly because i vaguely understand what I am discussing but anyways, as most informed people are aware black holes have an infinitely strong pull at their singularity and can even inhibit light.
I am curious as towards the actual phenomena or reasons how an...
thanks that helped alot. It also said that the collapsing wave functions of atoms is time at its most fundamental level and was talking about how that causes free will.
Light expands in a sphere, and its interactions with other particles creating more light is the forward movement of time...
Ive been reading a "theory" posted it on the internet, that claims time occurs at the speed of light, since that's the fastest an event can happen for a subatomic particle. I have also read that light radiates photons because the uncertainty principle makes electrons constantly in motion...
Well wouldn't your particles that compose you still be interacting in this box? Would it make sense to say that particle interactions are the most fundamental aspects of time? I don't see how space could be expanding though without making new particles unless the expansion of space puts space in...
I have little knowledge of particle physics in general and have been taught that atoms have positive and negative charges because of electrons. But how can an electron have a negative charge only? Are there spectrum's of the electromagnetic field which have different charges?
Help would be...
i like your fourth question. but i think there are only two options. the resolution is turned on or off. meaning that when you measure the light it turns on becoming a particle but when its off its traveling as a wave. though a third thing my be considered quantum stuff
Hi, i have learned some basic principles of quantum physics and and know that quantum physics has led to improvements in computers and technology. But can someone please explain to me the details on how quantum theory has improved chip size or gave way to ipods, I am i even right? did quantum...