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On Sep 17, 5:52*pm, Cecil Moore wrote:
wrote: Are you proposing that a photon cannot travel slower than the speed of light in a vacuum, or it cannot travel slower than the speed of light in water or the speed of light through glass or air? In any random medium, a photon cannot travel slower than the speed of light through that medium. In particular, photons associated with standing waves do NOT stand still. -- 73, Cecil *http://www.w5dxp.com What about Cerenkov radiation? In this case, beta particles with mass travel faster than light in a water medium. So much for 'nothing can travel faster than a photon'. It depends on the medium. If the medium is a vacuum, then yes, nothing can travel faster than the speed of light in that medium. Need to be careful. I have to Credit R. Clark for pointinmg this out some time ago. See http://nuclear.mst.edu/research/reactor.html |
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