Re: ¿Why one cannot push light but just in the norm al direction to the ray?

On 2 Mar, 01:51, arithmeticae <djes...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Vickson said:

Why are you so hostile? The way you posed the question >at first is much different from your second >explanation. The second way is a sensible question, but >the first was not, or at least did not seem to be at >first sight.

I have never been hostile with you, I just responded to the usual Davinson hostility, and that's not your
problem, indeed.

In reference to your response on the esence of my post:
I clearly said:
"I understand I cannot push a light ray (I mean, to sum speed vectors) in its propagation path,
but ¿why I can certainly sum speed vectors (clasical mechanics) in the normal direction to the light ray?"

I clearly stated that by "pushing" I was referring to sum speed vectors.
By the way, apart from that, YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY WRONG,  YOU NEVER PUSH A LIGHT RAY IN ITS DIRECTION OF PROPAGATION BECAUSE THE LIGHT SOURCE MOVE FIRST AND THEN EMITS THE EACH PHOTON WITHOUT PUSHING IT, AND THAT IS VERY DIFERENT FROM THE CASE i AM TALKING ABOUT.
YOU ARE WRONG IN YOUR COMMENTS.

It didn't take you long to get over-excited and switch
to UPPER CASE.


So, count to ten, relax and think before posting.

If you had to think before you posted, you'd never post.
.