Grant Weasner wrote to All <=-
There is a diagram online and in books all over. The diagram show direction and magnetic wave oscillating perpendicular along the wave.
Does that magnetic field change polarity between min and max of the
light wave amplitude?
Grant Weasner wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I was asking my course mentors and they said it doesn't but looking at
the diagrams it seems to do that. Even the lines in the diagram show direction change, which in all magnetic field diagrams the line of
force are directional.
I was thinking the polarity .. could be the cause of defraction for obsticals smaller than the wave length. The polarity and charge
oscilation defracts on like charge or magnetic field as the wave
(photon) passes near field forces.
Then I thought more probably does happen but it doesn't explain why the longer wave lengths wouldn't defract consistently near a like charge,
or even attracted to a opposite charge.
You talking about diffraction?
Grant Weasner wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
You talking about diffraction?
Yeah I was but I'm a terrible speller, its a curse.
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