Speed = 0 The definition of "rest" is zero velocity in the observer's frame of reference. However, it's important to point out that photons don't do "at rest."
A photon is said to be "massless", meaning that it has no REST MASS (of course, having energy, it also has an equivalent mass).In a vacuum, a photon can ONLY move at the so-called speed of light (about 300,000 km/second). "Regular" particles can ONLY move at sub-light speed. They can get close to the speed of light, but never quite reach it.
That's related to the fact that it moves at the speed of light. If you look at the formula for mass increase as a function of speed, it should be obvious that the mass of anything that has a non-zero (i.e., positive) rest mass would approach infinity as the object approaches the speed of light - meaning that the speed of light itself can never be reached, since that would give the object an infinite mass (and require an infinite energy). The only way an object can move at the speed of light is for it to have a rest mass zero. In a way, this is hypothetical, since particles such as the photon or graviton, that move at the speed of light, can only move at the speed of light.
No. Photons have no rest mass and therefore can never accelerate or decelerate; they always travel at precisely the speed of light in the medium they're passing through.
It does not. A photon has no rest mass an electron has mass and therefore more energy
You need to know the photon's frequency or wavelength. If you know the wavelength, divide the speed of light by the photon's wavelength to find the frequency. Once you have the photon's frequency, multiply that by Planck's Konstant. The product is the photon's energy.
A photon is a massless particle, meaning it has no rest mass. Its mass is zero, but it does have energy and momentum.
I call it a 'photon'.By the way, the photon has zero rest mass, but when it travels at the speed of light ...which it always does ... it has some mass.
A photon is said to be "massless", meaning that it has no REST MASS (of course, having energy, it also has an equivalent mass).In a vacuum, a photon can ONLY move at the so-called speed of light (about 300,000 km/second). "Regular" particles can ONLY move at sub-light speed. They can get close to the speed of light, but never quite reach it.
Yes, a photon moves at the speed of light, because photons have no mass.
Nowhere. A photon must travel at the speed of light so it starts with that speed when it is created. This is the origin of the theory of special relativity.
That's related to the fact that it moves at the speed of light. If you look at the formula for mass increase as a function of speed, it should be obvious that the mass of anything that has a non-zero (i.e., positive) rest mass would approach infinity as the object approaches the speed of light - meaning that the speed of light itself can never be reached, since that would give the object an infinite mass (and require an infinite energy). The only way an object can move at the speed of light is for it to have a rest mass zero. In a way, this is hypothetical, since particles such as the photon or graviton, that move at the speed of light, can only move at the speed of light.
No. Photons have no rest mass and therefore can never accelerate or decelerate; they always travel at precisely the speed of light in the medium they're passing through.
The 'rest mass' of the photon is zero ... but the photon is never at rest, and it has plenty of mass at the speed of light, at which it is always traveling. so that let's the photon out. Amongst particles that actually have rest mass, but not much of it, the neutrino probably has the least.
the photon has got 0 rest mass .and plot mass means? not knowing..
It does not. A photon has no rest mass an electron has mass and therefore more energy
When describing photons specifically rest mass is zero. The "rest mass" is the hypothetical mass a photon would have if it weren't moving at the speed of light, which as just stated, is zero. Nothing with a non-zero rest mass can travel at the speed of light in a vacuum, because it would require a literally infinite amount of energy to accelerate to that speed. (Neutrinos have a very small, but non-zero, rest mass, and therefore travel at most at slightly under the speed of light.)
No, a photon always moves at the speed of light, and nothing with non-zero mass (which includes neutrons) can move that fast