There's no such thing as stationary light.
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/01/18/u...ull-stop-hold-it-then-send-it-on-its-way.html
This may not be applicable in this instance (I haven't read your conversation from beginning), but does anyone know anything about trapping light in a material? Is the trapped light still moving, as in bouncing around? Or is it truly stopped?
Ceases to exist as such? What actually happens to the photons? What form do they take whilst stored?
John99:
Welcome back.
Do you plan to respond to post #332?
If not, please retract your claim that you can see light the instant it is emitted from an object (i.e. your claim that the speed of light is infinite).
If there is no response or retraction from you within a reasonable time, I'll probably have to ban you again.
If not, please retract your claim that you can see light the instant it is emitted from an object (i.e. your claim that the speed of light is infinite).
If there is no response or retraction from you within a reasonable time, I'll probably have to ban you again.
I just said everything we see is real time.
Yep. And that's incorrect.
Can you prove that light travels 300,000,000 metres per second?
OK...Does light have an echo?
And you're wrong.I just said everything we see is real time.
You. As usual.Who is in the supernatural here me or you?
Prove YOUR claim.So...prove it. should be easy.
So according to you everything is dependent on light. Why dont we just erase light and say everything is dependent on speed?
The speed of light in vacuum c is not measured. It has an exact fixed value when given in standard units. Since 1983 the metre has been defined by international agreement as the length of the path travelled by light in vacuum during a time interval of 1/299,792,458 of a second. This makes the speed of light exactly 299,792.458 km/s.
Wrong.and light travel time to define the meter, the "second" must be an absolute!
Also wrong.Distance and time are locked hand in hand, not to be contracted or dilated, respectively.