dafydd
Banned
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2008
- Messages
- 35,398
What, huh, did I miss something? Do you need me to do a little dance or recite kitten poetry?
Well at least this thread will have served some purpose if you do that.
What, huh, did I miss something? Do you need me to do a little dance or recite kitten poetry?
you funny.
what it the thread about?
this thread is about particle-wave duality and it seems with basic common sense, you know the outcome.
atta-boy!
now send that lazer through a gazillion miles of mass (fiber optics) and let us know what a 'red-shift' is. (is anything moving away from you?)
I suppose I could rewrite one of my statements like this:
This behavior has historically been measured in two ways: as either a particle or a wave, depending on the nature of the experiment...
No, Bishadi, you are not. Your English skills are terrible, and much of what you write is complete nonsense because of such bad English.
I am not sure that it is his English that is the issue and not that his ideas don't make any sense
It's a waste of time talking to you.
I am not sure that it is his English that is the issue and not that his ideas don't make any sense, or he can not convey them at all.
Actually using the photo electric effect to get quantifiable measurements of intensity in a diffraction patter would be quite elegant.
you funny.
what it the thread about?
this thread is about particle-wave duality and it seems with basic common sense, you know the outcome.
atta-boy!
now send that lazer through a gazillion miles of mass (fiber optics) and let us know what a 'red-shift' is. (is anything moving away from you?)
have you ever heard of it before?
what about with an electron gun has that been measured with comparing results as well?
i like science, are you a tinkering soul. (ie.. if it hasn't been done before perhaps you like to take a shot as something new too?)
Yet more evasion. You did not answer the question: Are you claiming that shining a laser onto materials with differing mass will produce a reflection of differing wavelength?
If so, what measure of mass are you talking about: the density of the material, the atomic weight, molecular mass or something else? And what degree of wavelength shift do you predict? Anything plainly visible? Anything measurable?
What exactly does this weak scattering effect have to do with your mystery claim about the double slit experiment producing different results with different screen materials?i cant understand you.
What is "Raman Spectrum"? how can your post reflect such missing points in science?
look for it yourself
What exactly does this weak scattering effect have to do with your mystery claim about the double slit experiment producing different results with different screen materials?
this whole thread was written and you just figured that out????????
another funny post
I trust the laser as a source of information. It, at least, is coherent.
this whole thread was written and you just figured that out????????
another funny post
He was not figuring anything out,he asked you a question,would you care to answer it instead of posting gibberish?
what gibberish, if the opening posts claims the mass is relevant and you nor he comprehended that than neither belong on the thread.
if your posts are not going to be thread specific and always complimenting my good looks, then perhaps someone in moderation needs to have words with you
How is it incoherant when i represented that the mass is important, which was on the opening post and you just cant comprehend it.This incoherent response
it is. But to 'quantify' it then the people who do the work can go get their nobel.Bishadi, why should anyone try to conduct an experiment (which you imply is trivial