Re: Mechanical Light


Jim Black wrote:
JoeT wrote:
In my opinion, polarization is not will understood science like light
interference pattern and there is no scientific reason for "gas" to
have transverse wave. Before we really scientifically understand
polarization, we should not conclude that light has transverse (and
massless) wave.

Huh? Both polarization and interference make perfect sense if light is
a transverse wave. If there's something you don't understand about the
theory, ask about it instead of assuming that no one understands.

You are so sure that light is electromagnetic wave or photon? Then
explain what is electromagnetic wave or photon in non-mathematical
terms. When light goes through a slit or small hole, there is a lot of
interactions between light (neutrino particle wave) and subatomic
particles. To really understand polarization and and the interference
patterns of slits, we need to understand the science of light first.

While transverse waves work very well for predicting what light will
do, there remains the possibility that they are merely a useful
approximation to a more accurate model of light. However, the idea
that light is a longitudinal wave must be thrown out, because, as I
explained previously, a longitudinal wave is unchanged by rotations
about its direction of travel, but light is.

Now, there is a lot of scientific evidences to prove that light is the
particle wave of neutrinos.

JoeT

.

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