HPeeler Posted February 3 Report Share Posted February 3 All referenced literature says a photon has a frequency. But the frequency is not just the individual photon. The frequency is the whole wave of joined photons. By nwhat mechanism do all the photons tay in sync? What keeps the oscillation constant? A pulse of energy is generated by ba RADAR antenna. It has a specific frequency. There is no communication between the photons to keep them in sync. A pulse of light leaves a light source. It has a specific frequency. There is no communication between the photons to keep them in sync. The frequency is in the generation of the source. The photon does not oscillate. Following photons vary in strength. The individual photon does not oscillate … this implies the photon does not have the frequency, contrary to the theory. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vmedvil Posted February 4 Report Share Posted February 4 (edited) On 2/3/2023 at 3:26 AM, HPeeler said: All referenced literature says a photon has a frequency. But the frequency is not just the individual photon. The frequency is the whole wave of joined photons. By nwhat mechanism do all the photons tay in sync? What keeps the oscillation constant? A pulse of energy is generated by ba RADAR antenna. It has a specific frequency. There is no communication between the photons to keep them in sync. A pulse of light leaves a light source. It has a specific frequency. There is no communication between the photons to keep them in sync. The frequency is in the generation of the source. The photon does not oscillate. Following photons vary in strength. The individual photon does not oscillate … this implies the photon does not have the frequency, contrary to the theory. The answer to your question is "That's just the way the universe works". Edited February 4 by Vmedvil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RoyKerry Posted March 27 Report Share Posted March 27 (edited) It's true that photons have a frequency and that they make up electromagnetic waves, but the idea of all these individual particles staying in sync to maintain a constant oscillation is mind-boggling. It's incredible how the frequency of the source determines the frequency of the photons. In addition to discussing the physics of electromagnetic radiation and photons, I wanted to mention that it may also be helpful to know about the beneficial properties of emf blocking material. These materials can help protect against potentially harmful radiation by blocking or reducing the amount of EMF that passes through them. If you're concerned about radiation exposure, it might be worth looking into these types of materials as a potential solution. Edited March 30 by RoyKerry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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