mass is their only property?
Originally posted by ddr
the energy of the photon is E=mcc
the momentum p=mc
...
---------------------------
if m=0 (there is no m) then
E=0;p=0... too(there is no E,p...).
Ok, how much is the momentum then?Originally posted by neutroncount
If mass is 0, than energy is equal to momentum times c.
Originally posted by McQueen
Obviously then the photon must have mass ,right ? And if we follow this statement through to its conclusion it means that energy must have mass ?
The concept behind "Timon and Pumba on photons" is to use the beloved characters from Disney's The Lion King to teach children about the properties and behavior of photons, which are the fundamental particles of light.
Timon and Pumba use fun and relatable examples from their adventures to explain the properties of photons, such as how they can travel through different materials and how they can be absorbed or reflected by objects.
Yes, "Timon and Pumba on photons" is scientifically accurate. The information presented about photons is based on current scientific knowledge and is presented in a fun and engaging way for children to understand.
"Timon and Pumba on photons" is appropriate for children ages 5-10. However, older children and even adults may also enjoy the educational content presented in the story.
Yes, "Timon and Pumba on photons" can be used in a classroom setting as a supplemental resource for teaching about photons and light. It can also be used as a fun and interactive way to engage students in science education.