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[deleted] t1_j1igj75 wrote

Wave to it, if it waves back it's a wave, if it doesn't then it's probably particle about who it waves to!

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kanna172014 t1_j1imjvq wrote

Particle man, particle man

Doing the things a particle can

What's he like? It's not important

Particle man

Is he a dot, or is he a speck?

When he's underwater does he get wet?

Or does the water get him instead?

Nobody knows, Particle man

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ifoundit1 t1_j1j0xxr wrote

Light is photons that are particles. Light can come in waves but usually is a saturation at least for the average day on this planet from the sun you can experience radiation flares when the sun is positioned on the other side of the planet.

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SpicyNopeRope t1_j1kisf7 wrote

Its a visible electromagnetic wave.

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Excellent-Season6310 t1_j1gwue5 wrote

That's a physics question, not a joke.

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[deleted] t1_j1gzpt3 wrote

[deleted]

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l0zandd0g t1_j1hax30 wrote

Schrodingers equations are ok on the large but dont work as well on the quantom scale and can be inacurate.

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l0zandd0g t1_j1hasc1 wrote

It can be considered as a wave until it is measured or observed then becomes a particle. Interestingly enough becuse of the randomness of the particle it is also considered to be in every point in space and time until measured or observed, the double slit experiment proves this, you can use feynman equations to calculate this as well.

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Derpsalot231 t1_j1hqktk wrote

r/iamverysmart

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Minimum-Activity3009 t1_j1j9k4k wrote

They're actually correct - in certain experiments, light behaves as if it's a particle but then in others, like it's a wave. We still don't know why and the doesn't seem to be any explanation for it.

Source: was studying it last week in school

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l0zandd0g t1_j1hsv78 wrote

Nah its just common phisics, any one could of told you that.

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