If photons don’t ‘experience time’ how do they experience space? ( kbin.social )
I have read that since photons have no valid reference frame they don’t experience time. They move through space at c so no time value, in essence....
![](https://kbin.pithyphrase.net/media/cache/resolve/entry_thumb/e2/90/e2909530e9c3423a88eea117408d217d511cf19af46d907c2dc739dc0b6087cb.png)
This magazine is from a federated server and may be incomplete. View on remote instance
I have read that since photons have no valid reference frame they don’t experience time. They move through space at c so no time value, in essence....
I found some study on rainbow boas, or some similar species, incolving crystals and ridges. does the same apply for my ball python?
New research has found that a disease-causing fungus—collected from one of the most remote regions in the world—is resistant to a common antifungal medicine used to treat infections.
So this is something that's rumbled around in my head for a while and I'd like to see if I can get an answer here but I'm not sure I can word it correctly. Quick disclaimer, this is all 'as I understand it' not factual or even researched by any means so it may all just be a bunch of bullshit. Essentially the questionI have is...
Light is made of photons, so how do mirrors put the photons on a route that follows the law of reflection?
So I just saw the YouTube video someone posted that showed nuclear reactors starting up, and the first thing I noticed was that they all glowed a very bright, pretty blue. I'm probably an idiot, but I was honestly expecting green, because of many years of dramatized depictions in popular media....