Is light magnetic?
- Irishslimz
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Is light magnetic?
I've always thought a particle of light (a photon) is magnetic. Am I wrong? Doesn't that explain plenty of theories of quantum physic theories? I am just an layman, and sold on its a electrical driven universe.
- nick c
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Re: Is light magnetic?
Well, light is defined as an "electro-magnetic" wave.
And theory aside, you have this:
http://phys.org/news/2014-09-defying-ph ... field.html
And theory aside, you have this:
http://phys.org/news/2014-09-defying-ph ... field.html
- D_Archer
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Re: Is light magnetic?
Magnetism is light.Irishslimz wrote:I've always thought a particle of light (a photon) is magnetic. Am I wrong? Doesn't that explain plenty of theories of quantum physic theories? I am just an layman, and sold on its a electrical driven universe.
Regards,
Daniel
- Shoot Forth Thunder -
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Re: Is light magnetic?
There is also this
http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/201 ... olar-cells
http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/201 ... olar-cells
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Re: Is light magnetic?
For your consideration,
http://milesmathis.com/corona.pdf
To sum it up - magnetism is a direct physical effect of the spinning photon.
http://milesmathis.com/corona.pdf
To sum it up - magnetism is a direct physical effect of the spinning photon.
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Re: Is light magnetic?
I think there was a guy called Felix Ehrenhaft who worked with Einstein about 1930s, who proposed light is electromagnetic.
Because his idea was vastly different from Einstein's, he was isolated and erased.
Please share if you guys dig out more stuff....
A Chang
https://vimeo.com/78432849
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Ehrenhaft
Because his idea was vastly different from Einstein's, he was isolated and erased.
Please share if you guys dig out more stuff....
A Chang
https://vimeo.com/78432849
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Ehrenhaft
- D_Archer
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Re: Is light magnetic?
Fascinating, a new name i never heard about before, and he had great conflicts with the status quo, and it seems Eherenhaft did the experiments and observations so my bet would be on him being closer to actual physics.A Chang wrote:I think there was a guy called Felix Ehrenhaft who worked with Einstein about 1930s, who proposed light is electromagnetic.
Because his idea was vastly different from Einstein's, he was isolated and erased.
Please share if you guys dig out more stuff....
A Chang
https://vimeo.com/78432849
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Ehrenhaft
This was interesting from Wiki:
This magnetic effect to liquids should be possible and repeatable in experiment.He became increasingly certain that he had observed magnetic monopoles, magnetic currents and magnetolysis, the disassociation of liquids by magnets rather than electric current as in electrolysis
Also interesting is that he measured actual sub electron charges, this should be photons (real photons as per Miles Mathis).
I think a flow of photons can also be seen as current, so if the E-Field and B-Field are basically driven by photons this would explain the experiments.
Regards,
Daniel
link: http://www.rexresearch.com/ehrenhaf/ehrenhaf.htm
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Re: Is light magnetic?
Thanks Daniel. Good find!
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Re: Is light magnetic?
Photons are mythical entities, IMO:
http://www-3.unipv.it/fis/tamq/Anti-photon.pdf
http://www-3.unipv.it/fis/tamq/Anti-photon.pdf
It is high time to give up the use of the word "photon", and of a bad concept which will shortly be a century old. Radiation does not consist of particles, and the classical, i.e., non-quantum, limit of QTR is described by Maxwell's equations for the electromagnetic fields, which do not involve particles. Talking about radiation in terms of particles is like using such ubiquitous phrases as "You know" or "I mean" which are very much to be heard in some cultures. For a friend of Charlie Brown, it might serve as a kind of security blanket.
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Re: Is light magnetic?
~
Some very instructive history in the first half of that paper, thank you for posting it.
Did notice that, while disclaiming "photons" as an accurate description of "radiation", he doesn't defines "waves".
The modern trend in the literatures is to to resolve, everything measurable, down to 'density waves".
These "densities", are eventually reduced down further to densities of either intensity or mass, in the maths.
[densities of probabilities don't count, imho.]
Then, if one wends their way through the funhouse hall of mirrors called "Systems of Units", [e.g. SI];
the various detected field oscillatiions are finally resolved in to Densities of Charge.
Why not just start there ?
A lot of trees and electricity could be saved by merely viewing particle-or-wave through opposite ends of the micro/tele scope.
Steve Smith » Sat Jul 04, 2015 7:33 am
Photons are mythical entities, IMO:
http://www-3.unipv.it/fis/tamq/Anti-photon.pdf
Some very instructive history in the first half of that paper, thank you for posting it.
Did notice that, while disclaiming "photons" as an accurate description of "radiation", he doesn't defines "waves".
The modern trend in the literatures is to to resolve, everything measurable, down to 'density waves".
These "densities", are eventually reduced down further to densities of either intensity or mass, in the maths.
[densities of probabilities don't count, imho.]
Then, if one wends their way through the funhouse hall of mirrors called "Systems of Units", [e.g. SI];
the various detected field oscillatiions are finally resolved in to Densities of Charge.
Why not just start there ?
A lot of trees and electricity could be saved by merely viewing particle-or-wave through opposite ends of the micro/tele scope.
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Re: Is light magnetic?
density of states
Happy 4th of July
Happy 4th of July
- D_Archer
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Re: Is light magnetic?
Sorry Steve but that is a ridiculous paperSteve Smith wrote:Photons are mythical entities, IMO:
http://www-3.unipv.it/fis/tamq/Anti-photon.pdf
It is high time to give up the use of the word "photon", and of a bad concept which will shortly be a century old. Radiation does not consist of particles, and the classical, i.e., non-quantum, limit of QTR is described by Maxwell's equations for the electromagnetic fields, which do not involve particles. Talking about radiation in terms of particles is like using such ubiquitous phrases as "You know" or "I mean" which are very much to be heard in some cultures. For a friend of Charlie Brown, it might serve as a kind of security blanket.
Regards,
Daniel
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Re: Is light magnetic?
I'm surprised.
Not a single comment about how the beam is twisting like a BC.
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