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originally posted by: Ophiuchus 13
Eventually the beam gains enough energy to be equivalent to 1 or more black holes amount of mass using black holes for example but could be multiple neutron stars strong also, just to share large mass objects for ex.
You have several misconceptions.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus 13
a reply to: AdmireTheDistance
Acknowledged he photons carry small mass. But can you concentrate a beam that actually builds up mass w/ multiple lasers? Lasers that add magnetism-speed-and somehow increase the beam intensity to where it begins to tug on time space.
Bose–Einstein model of a photon gas[edit]
Main articles: Bose gas, Bose–Einstein statistics, Spin-statistics theorem and Gas in a box
In 1924, Satyendra Nath Bose derived Planck's law of black-body radiation without using any electromagnetism, but rather by using a modification of coarse-grained counting of phase space.[65] Einstein showed that this modification is equivalent to assuming that photons are rigorously identical and that it implied a "mysterious non-local interaction",[66][67] now understood as the requirement for a symmetric quantum mechanical state. This work led to the concept of coherent states and the development of the laser. In the same papers, Einstein extended Bose's formalism to material particles (bosons) and predicted that they would condense into their lowest quantum state at low enough temperatures; this Bose–Einstein condensation was observed experimentally in 1995.[68] It was later used by Lene Hau to slow, and then completely stop, light in 1999[69] and 2001.[70]
The modern view on this is that photons are, by virtue of their integer spin, bosons (as opposed to fermions with half-integer spin). By the spin-statistics theorem, all bosons obey Bose–Einstein statistics (whereas all fermions obey Fermi–Dirac statistics).[71]
That's kind of like saying that if your shipping vessel is being attacked by pirates, you can fire your sonic weapons and bullets at them at the same time. Sure you can, but they have nothing to do with each other.
originally posted by: Drawsoho
Secondly, it may be possible to inject some
matter into the path of a powerful laser and
cause the matter to be impacted with force.
It would not be imbedded in the light(laser)
but an outside agent.
originally posted by: Drawsoho
Secondly, it may be possible to inject some
matter into the path of a powerful laser and
cause the matter to be impacted with force.
It would not be imbedded in the light(laser)
but an outside agent. It might be feasible to
make a system to do it but the matter is
always separate from the radiation(laser).