Drakkith said:No, photons are not inside of electrons. They are created by changes in the electromagnetic field, which in turn are generated by the acceleration of charged particles (like electrons and protons) along with changes in their states when bound together (as in atoms and molecules).
Nothing creates them - in fact, for most realistic physical systems there's not even a meaningful notion of how many photons are present, so talking about creating and destroying them makes little sense.rickyyeungyeung said:so which kind of substance produce them?
thanks so much for the reply, so what you mean photonNugatory said:Nothing creates them - in fact, for most realistic physical systems there's not even a meaningful notion of how many photons are present, so talking about creating and destroying them makes little sense.
When an electromagnetic field interacts with matter there's an exchange of energy and momentum between the two; it turns out that this exchange always transfers discrete amounts of energy and momentum at a single time and place. When this happens we say, depending on the direction of transfer, that "a photon was absorbed" or "a photon was emitted" at that time and place.
thx so much for the reply, what u mean photon is just a kind of energy exchanged within atoms and electricmagnetic field, so what i can day photons either located in electricmagnetic field or atoms ,is that correct?Nugatory said:Nothing creates them - in fact, for most realistic physical systems there's not even a meaningful notion of how many photons are present, so talking about creating and destroying them makes little sense.
When an electromagnetic field interacts with matter there's an exchange of energy and momentum between the two; it turns out that this exchange always transfers discrete amounts of energy and momentum at a single time and place. When this happens we say, depending on the direction of transfer, that "a photon was absorbed" or "a photon was emitted" at that time and place.
The exact origin of photons inside electrons is still a mystery and a subject of ongoing research. Some theories suggest that they are created within the electron itself, while others propose that they come from outside sources such as the surrounding environment or other particles.
Photons and electrons are both fundamental particles in the Standard Model of particle physics. Photons are the carriers of electromagnetic force, while electrons are one of the building blocks of matter and have an electric charge. Photons and electrons interact with each other through the electromagnetic force.
No, photons inside electrons cannot be directly observed. This is because photons are a type of electromagnetic radiation and do not have a physical form or structure. However, their effects can be observed through experiments and measurements.
Understanding the origin and behavior of photons inside electrons is crucial for advancing our understanding of the fundamental laws of nature and the behavior of matter. It also has practical applications in fields such as quantum computing and energy production.
There are several theories and hypotheses that attempt to explain the mystery of photons inside electrons, including the Quantum Electrodynamics theory and the Standard Model of particle physics. However, none of these theories have been fully proven and the mystery remains a subject of ongoing research and debate.