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Science & Technology
What is the speed of dark?
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<blockquote data-quote="iooqxpooi" data-source="post: 9438" data-attributes="member: 30"><p><strong>What is the speed of dark?</strong></p><p></p><p>Well good job on getting so far, but here's a little problem. I have a thought experiment on my side. And this time this one is as simple as it gets.</p><p></p><p>Imagine a constant emission of photons in one line, wiith the difference in time of release being as close to 0 as possible. Imagine a proton flying in, and absorbing one photon in the ray. Would you be able to say that it is dark now from the end of the beam?(the wall) NO! You would only be able to say that it is dark when the absence came. Ad when would that absence come? It would not move at some magical speed, it would move at the speed of the particle that was absorbed already. So it would come at c in this case. Now tell me what is wrong with that!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="iooqxpooi, post: 9438, member: 30"] [b]What is the speed of dark?[/b] Well good job on getting so far, but here's a little problem. I have a thought experiment on my side. And this time this one is as simple as it gets. Imagine a constant emission of photons in one line, wiith the difference in time of release being as close to 0 as possible. Imagine a proton flying in, and absorbing one photon in the ray. Would you be able to say that it is dark now from the end of the beam?(the wall) NO! You would only be able to say that it is dark when the absence came. Ad when would that absence come? It would not move at some magical speed, it would move at the speed of the particle that was absorbed already. So it would come at c in this case. Now tell me what is wrong with that! [/QUOTE]
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