Submitted by chriswhoppers t3_100sm7x in askscience
PlayboySkeleton t1_j2jos8a wrote
You have mentioned a whole bunch of different phenomena that aren't really related to each other. Are you asking if, just like these phenomena affect EM, can EM also cavitate or rupture? Or are you trying to ask if EM can affect glass or impart some effect on an item like sound affects glass?
Idk what you are asking here. There are a lot of quarter words used, but the structure makes about as much sense as my 5 year old trying to fill his piggy bank.
[deleted] t1_j2jp1ih wrote
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Reluxtrue t1_j2jqu29 wrote
What would even mean for radiation to cavitate?
[deleted] t1_j2jqz3s wrote
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sangred0 t1_j2ju3ac wrote
An opera singer breaking glass isn't due to any sort of "cavitation" phenomenon, that happens because of a cascading resonance phenomenon (or termed in a way that relates to EM radiation, constructive wave interference)
FogeltheVogel t1_j2jsd1p wrote
What reason do you have for thinking that it might? Radiation and glass aren't exactly similar in any way, and it might be easier to properly answer your question if we knew why you ask.
[deleted] t1_j2jskth wrote
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Netroth t1_j2junh8 wrote
Physical things do physical things. Radiation radiates and is disqualified from the question.
thefooleryoftom t1_j2jxs9k wrote
Radiation is photons or waves, glass is matter. How could radiation cavitate?
[deleted] t1_j2jxxsn wrote
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[deleted] t1_j2k3zze wrote
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