The Aether Reality, page 25

reply to post by buddhasystem

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Flames are plasma, and there is enough in common to suspect that the glow in a coal fire is also plasma, created within the briquette.

Most sources of light are plasma, fire, electric arcs, the corona of the sun, odds are that all sources of light come from plasma.

Originally posted by poet1b
reply to post by buddhasystem

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Flames are plasma, and there is enough in common to suspect that the glow in a coal fire is also plasma, created within the briquette.

You can suspect all you want, but it has no relation to reality.

A piece of iron worked by a blacksmith can glow red or even white. Whoever says that there is fire inside a slab of steel is an imbecile or worse.

Originally posted by poet1b
reply to post by buddhasystem

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The red glow is the radiation? Or the heat is the radiation? How is it carried, your elfen magic theory? what frequency does this radiation move at?

You don't even get admission, for such poor and pathetic of an effort.

Exactly who's the lazy one? The one who can't even google for the answers to deny one's own ignorance?

lmgtfy.com - For all those people who find it more convenient to bother you with their question rather than google it for themselves.

lmgtfy

reply to post by buddhasystem

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And you can keep pretending you aren't in completely over your head.

Does molten metal glow?

Do you know what to do with a magnesium fire?

Do you understand metals are not pure?

reply to post by poet1b

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Damn my irony meter just overloaded again. A request to all ATS posters, please limit the amount of irony in a single post as much as possible. These irony meters are not cheap.

Originally posted by poet1b
reply to post by buddhasystem

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And you can keep pretending you aren't in completely over your head.

Does molten metal glow?

That would depend on the temperature of the molten metal, as explained in the links that you summarily refuse to read.

reply to post by mbkennel

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Here is a real link.

physics.syr.edu...

Black-body Radiation doesn't explain how the light is created or radiated. If anything it supports the idea that plasma is present, in that steady states of energy are observed, that suggest a change in state of matter.

What is lazy is the failure on both of your parts to engage your brains.

reply to post by poet1b

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If you read that link, you'll see it doesn't agree with you.

reply to post by SplitInfinity

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In the example of a moving flashlight, it would still move in the time it took light to travel around 8m (the length of the wave packet). It just would be a very tiny bit of motion, impossible to measure with today’s equipment, but motion. If I move very slow compared to something that is moving very fast, I’m still moving.

Move the detectors as far away as feasible – many times the distance of the wave packet, any vector change would be multiplied and easier to detect.

At this point replace the flashlight with a pulsar, or a fluoro molecule spun by lasers at 6 thousand billion revs per second (no one seems sure how fast this is but it’s more revs than a quasar and must be an appreciable fraction of LS). This should produce detectable movement.

If the device moves at 1/10000 of LS in the time it takes a full 10m wave to come out at LS I’ve moved the barrel a millimetre. We would only need a small fraction of this speed for the movement to be detectable.

Then you have the barrel of the device pointing at A, where the photon wave packet begins to be emitted. But by the time it would take to emit the wave the barrel moves and is pointing at B.

If the photon goes towards A. with no vector change, it couldn’t be part of the wave because the wave has not been emitted in the same direction, the wave goes towards B. It would have to be a part photon/wave packet (not possible), then what would it do? Put out another part wavepacket for every angle between A and B, and multiply in some way?

A light wave is emitted constantly so there could be no gap between A and B where no wave comes out.

If the wave packet is half out a device then you move it, you can’t get half wave packets, so the light wave has to move with the device until fully extruded. The wave vector would curve so the photon would to. This shows the wave must exist physically in some type of field and or dimension – because it moves with the device and because it moves the photons vector.

What you say about the multiple frequencies at around LS could be right, not sure but you would get all the strange relativistic stuff when you spun light near or at or faster? than LS. I think the photon/wave might make a spiral. I wonder if the black hole in a quasar is related to the spin and light somehow.

reply to post by primalfractal

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You are already making the assumption that light is a wave that propagates in a medium. It is true that light displays behaviors that are analogous to such waves, eg; polarization and interference, and they can be treated mathematically as though they were. However, they are not. A photon's "wavelength" is a measure of the particles' energy, not its physical extension. It is a massless particle's equivalent to mass.

reply to post by poet1b

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Yes we have measured the speed of light in space and it is constant at approx...186,300 Miles Per Second. Light will always travel along the warpeture of Space/Time which is created by Mass and clearly visable when very large Celestial Objects or Large Groupings of such the very apparent Warping of Space/Time that can be seen when one looks at Abell 1689...a large grouping of Galaxies at 2.2 Billion Light Years out...and Abell 2218...a Galactic Cluster 3 Billion Light Years away that creates Gravitic Lensing which allows us to see a Galaxy 13 Billion Light Years distant. Google Abell 1689 and Abell 2218 to see this.

Split Infinity

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