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smurfy
Is this your video?
OneManArmy
smurfy
Is this your video?
No. It has nothing to do with evolution or creationism.edit on 201311America/Chicago11pm11pmFri, 01 Nov 2013 18:06:54 -05001113 by OneManArmy because: (no reason given)
smurfy
OneManArmy
smurfy
Is this your video?
No. It has nothing to do with evolution or creationism.edit on 201311America/Chicago11pm11pmFri, 01 Nov 2013 18:06:54 -05001113 by OneManArmy because: (no reason given)
Well, I'm not so sure, that's why I put in both videos. In fairness for the OP and other posters they did not both appear at the same time, it took a moment or so to add the second URL.
OneManArmy
reply to post by KrzYma
I have seen another explanation of the same thing on an episode of bbc's horizon, when talking about particle physics and quantum theories. It was pretty much the same explanation. A photon behaves differently depending on whether it is actually being observed. A wave if observed and a particle if not observed. The only difference being us as observers.
And these were the top particle physicists/theorists talking about it.
AfterInfinity
How does the behavior of a photon change between particle and wave? How do these states behave differently?
smurfy
OneManArmy
smurfy
Is this your video?
No. It has nothing to do with evolution or creationism.edit on 201311America/Chicago11pm11pmFri, 01 Nov 2013 18:06:54 -05001113 by OneManArmy because: (no reason given)
Well, I'm not so sure, that's why I put in both videos. In fairness for the OP and other posters they did not both appear at the same time, it took a moment or so to add the second URL.
AfterInfinity
reply to post by OneManArmy
I'm on my phone right now, thanks. So is anyone willing to give me an actual answer?
AfterInfinity
How does the behavior of a photon change between particle and wave? How do these states behave differently?
KrzYma
Oh, yea... they did this experiment with "big molecules" as I have heard once in some scientific documentary... they ionize them in the first place ( yes, the have said molecules )
there is a lot BS going on
AfterInfinity
reply to post by OneManArmy
Ah! Thank you. And of what importance is the photon in our physical reality? What is its place?
MichaelPMaccabee
Any scientist worth their salt understands that -nothing- in science is taken on faith.
So no, science is not a religion. It is a tool of understanding based on exploration, experimentation, and explanation.