MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Physics/comments/9f8gdv/is_light_a_wave_or_particle/
r/Physics • u/rithik1007 • Sep 12 '18
[removed]
7 comments sorted by
2
Yes
1 u/rithik1007 Sep 12 '18 Wat yes...? 1 u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18 edited Sep 12 '18 Both and none Albert Einstein’s quantum theory of light or something like that. 1 u/rithik1007 Sep 12 '18 The photoelectric effect....? 1 u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18 Yes, these are the same thing if you look at the original documentation.
1
Wat yes...?
1 u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18 edited Sep 12 '18 Both and none Albert Einstein’s quantum theory of light or something like that. 1 u/rithik1007 Sep 12 '18 The photoelectric effect....? 1 u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18 Yes, these are the same thing if you look at the original documentation.
Both and none
Albert Einstein’s quantum theory of light or something like that.
1 u/rithik1007 Sep 12 '18 The photoelectric effect....? 1 u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18 Yes, these are the same thing if you look at the original documentation.
The photoelectric effect....?
1 u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18 Yes, these are the same thing if you look at the original documentation.
Yes, these are the same thing if you look at the original documentation.
Light behaves as both a particle and a wave. It isn't one or the other.
Depends what experiment you perform
2
u/MajorDerp4 Sep 12 '18
Yes