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That makes sense.lzkelley said:Also it would be much simpler to use two parallel mirrors (easier to align).
What is an elliptical mirror?lzkelley said:Depending on your application, perhaps an elliptical mirror would work better (although, i don't think that's especially feasible either...)
either...)
No, a light beam cannot be suspended in mid-air. Light is an electromagnetic wave and requires a medium, such as air or a solid object, to travel through. Without a medium, the light beam would dissipate and not be visible.
Yes, it is possible to suspend a light beam using magnets. This is known as magnetic levitation and involves using strong magnetic fields to counteract the force of gravity on the light beam. However, this requires specialized equipment and is not a practical method of suspending a light beam.
No, a light beam cannot be suspended using lasers. Lasers are used to create light beams, but they cannot be used to suspend them. The energy from a laser beam dissipates as it travels, so it cannot be used to hold a light beam in place.
No, there is currently no way to suspend a light beam without any physical support. As mentioned earlier, light requires a medium to travel through, so it cannot be suspended without a physical object or material to support it.
No, a light beam cannot be suspended for an indefinite amount of time. This is because light beams are constantly in motion and cannot remain in one place for too long. Additionally, the medium supporting the light beam may change or dissipate over time, causing the beam to fall.