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From: Inertial on 26 Mar 2010 06:52 "Inertial" <relatively(a)rest.com> wrote in message news:4bac2e36$0$8840$c3e8da3(a)news.astraweb.com... > Porat, Can you answer these questions honestly and without resorting to > unwarranted and unprovoked personal attacks? > > You claim individual single photon energy is time dependent. What IS the > dependency you claim between individual single photon energy and time > duration .. is the energy: > a) linearly proportional to the time (ie E = kt, for some constant k) ? > b) proportional to the square of the time (ie E = kt^2, for some constant > k) ? > c) inversely proportional (ie E = k/t, for some constant k) ? > d) none of the above (please provide the relationship in formula form) > > Next .. consider three scenarios: > > A) monochromatic light shining on a detector for 0.1 seconds > B) monochromatic light shining on the same size detector for 0.2 seconds > B) monochromatic light shining on a detector of twice the area of that in > scenario A, but also for 0.1 seconds > > Questions: > > How does the total energy received by the detector in case A compare to > that in case B > a) A has HALF the energy of case B > b) A has THE SAME the energy of case B > b) A has DOUBLE the energy of case B > Your answer: > > How does the total number of photons received by the detector in case A > compare to that in case B > a) A has HALF the number of photons as case B > b) A has THE SAME number of photons as case B > b) A has DOUBLE number of photons as case B > Your answer: > > How does the total energy received by the detector in case A compare to > that in case C > a) A has HALF the energy of case C > b) A has THE SAME the energy of case C > b) A has DOUBLE the energy of case C > Your answer: > > How does the total number of photons received by the detector in case A > compare to that in case C > a) A has HALF the number of photons as case C > b) A has THE SAME number of photons as case C > b) A has DOUBLE number of photons as case C > Your answer: > > And the last question (for now): > > What is your formula relating individual photon energy (for monochromatic > light of frequency f) to planck time (tP)? Please use the symbol E for > the single photon energy, h for Planck's constant, f for the light > frequency, and tP for Planck time, and t for time > > Just cross posting to the other groups Porat cross posts to in case he missed seeing this one. |