- The atom absorbs or emits light in discrete packets called photons, and each photon has a definite energy. Emission lines refer to the fact that glowing hot gas emits light lines, whereas absorption lines refer to cool atmospheric gas’s tendency to absorb the same lines of light. When light passes through the gas in the atmosphere, some light at particular wavelengths is scattered, resulting in darker bands.
- Emission spectra for atoms appear as a series of lines because electrons fall from higher energy states to lower ones and emit energy as electromagnetic radiation.
- Wave patterns are changed by the emission and absorption of a photon. When an electron absorbs a photon, it is destroyed. All its energy is imparted to the electron, which instantly jumps to a new energy level. The photon itself ceases to be. The opposite happens when an electron emits a photon. The opposite happens when an electron emits a photon. The photon is not selected from a “well” of photons living in the atom; it is created instantaneously out of the vacuum. The electron in the high energy level is instantly converted into a lower energy-level electron and a photon. There is no in-between state where the photon is being constructed. It instantly pops into existence.
Electron and atom diffraction: Experiments proved atomic particles act just like waves. … The energy of the electron is deposited at a point, just as if it was a particle. So while the electron propagates through space like a wave, it interacts at a point like a particle. This is known as wave–particle duality. In physics and chemistry, wave–particle duality holds that light and matter exhibit both waves and particles’ properties.
- An important aspect of quantum mechanics is its principle of complementarity or dialecticism. Is light a particle or a wave? Complementarity realizes that particle and wave behavior are mutually exclusive, yet both are necessary for a complete description of all phenomena. Macro and micro taken together, they are logically exclusive. The problem with quantum mechanics is trying to fit together the wave picture and the particle picture.
- The uncertainty principle, also called the Heisenberg uncertainty principle or indeterminacy principle, statement, articulated (1927) by the German physicist Werner Heisenberg, that the position and the velocity of an object cannot both be measured exactly, at the same time. The Heisenberg uncertainty principle is a law in quantum mechanics that limits how accurately you can measure two related variables. Specifically, it says that the more accurately you measure the momentum (or velocity) of a particle, the less accurately you can know its position and vice versa. Everything in the universe is uncertain.
- Interferometer: An instrument in which the interference of two beams of light is employed to make precise measurements. Because of their wide application, interferometers come in a variety of shapes and sizes. They are used to measure everything from the smallest variations on the surface of a microscopic organism to the structure of enormous expanses of gas and dust in the distant Universe, and now, to detect gravitational waves. Interferometry uses the principle of superposition to combine waves in a way that will cause the result of their combination to have some meaningful property that is diagnostic of the original state of the waves. A laser is used because it is a convenient source of a narrow beam of light. It has the added advantage that it produces light of a single wavelength; white light would produce a similar effect, but the diffraction pattern would not be as wide as different wavelengths (colors) would interfere at different points.
- The interference paradox essentially challenges the validity of the energy conservation law. If you get the case of fully destructive interference to the right, you will have to produce a lot of reflection to the left.
- Constructive and destructive interference: Gravitational waves are a specimen of Destructive Interference. Light beams demonstrate Destructive Interference. Moving electrons and radio waves also perform Destructive Interference. Constructive and Destructive Interference. In constructive interference, waves that are in phase will combine and increase the amplitude. In destructive interference, waves are out of phase and cancel one another out. For interference of light waves, such as in Young’s two-slit experiment, bands of bright and dark lines will appear. The bright regions occur whenever an integer number of waves constructively interfere—the alternating bright and dark bands resulting from two-slit interference. When two waves of identical wavelength are in phase, they form a new wave with an amplitude equal to the sum of their individual amplitudes (constructive interference).
- THE EVENT ORIGINATOR IS ON HIS WAY BACK.
- THE DESIGNER/CREATOR’S PROCESS :
- HE WROTE THE CODE; THEN HE PRODUCED THE BLUEPRINT. HE USED AN EVOLVEMENT PROCESS TO OBTAIN THE REQUISITE RESULT. IT is ALL JUST A BINARY SOFTWARE PROGRAM.
- (ALL THINGS ARE TRIUNE, WITH BINARY INTERACTIVES).
- IT is ALL ABOUT THE CODE THAT YOU START WITH.
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- 1ST: Write the code for the upcoming big bang that will create a new universe.
- 2nd: Write the code for the design and evolve for all intended results as the event unfolds.
- 3rd: Set the event in motion. All things are triune, with binary interactives.
- 4th: Monitor, fine-tune, adjust, and select out, on-going.
- 5th: Use design and evolve as the process. Write a separate code and blueprint for the known thought entities’ consciousness. Install consciousness when it is time for it.
- 6th: It is not the people; it is the event.
- 7th: Harvesting a new crop of known thought entities is the intended result.
- DARWINISM HAS BEEN REPLACING GOD FOR OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS. THAT DAY IS DONE. LEAVE AT YOUR OWN CHOSEN SPEED.
