Sam_A
..then a wavelength of zero nanometers has infinite energy?
The discussion centers on the relationship between wavelength and energy, specifically addressing the concept that as wavelength approaches zero nanometers, energy approaches infinity. Participants clarify that a wavelength of zero nanometers is not physically meaningful, yet they agree that the energy per photon increases significantly as wavelength decreases. The consensus is that there is no defined limit to this relationship, emphasizing the theoretical nature of the discussion.
PREREQUISITESStudents and professionals in physics, particularly those focused on quantum mechanics, as well as educators seeking to clarify concepts related to wavelength and energy relationships.
Okay, how about.. as the wavelength approaches zero nanometers, the energy approaches infinity? Is there a limit in this?mfb said:There is no "wavelength of zero nanometers".
The energy per photon, yes.Sam_A said:Okay, how about.. as the wavelength approaches zero nanometers, the energy approaches infinity?