A photon has zero electrical charge.
To increase the momentum of a photon, you can either increase its frequency or velocity. This can be achieved by changing the energy of the photon, as momentum is directly proportional to the energy of a photon.
The four momentum of a photon includes its energy and momentum in a single mathematical expression. The energy of a photon is directly related to its frequency, while its momentum is related to its wavelength. The four momentum of a photon helps describe its motion and interactions in the context of special relativity.
This describes a photon quite well.
A photon is a massless particle, so it does not have a rest mass. It only possesses energy and momentum, but in the context of special relativity, mass is not a property of a moving photon.
I am not sure how much of a proof this is; but light energy is involved both in conservation of energy, and in conservation of momentum. A photon has both energy and momentum.I am not sure how much of a proof this is; but light energy is involved both in conservation of energy, and in conservation of momentum. A photon has both energy and momentum.I am not sure how much of a proof this is; but light energy is involved both in conservation of energy, and in conservation of momentum. A photon has both energy and momentum.I am not sure how much of a proof this is; but light energy is involved both in conservation of energy, and in conservation of momentum. A photon has both energy and momentum.
It's (double the photon's energy) divided by (the speed of light squared). The photon's energy depends on its frequency, and is (frequency) times (Planck's konstant).
Assuming the photon is reflected into the same medium it came from (so we can ignore refraction), its momentum differs only directionally, its magnitude stays the same. The directional component of its momentum vector is always pointing in the direction it's propagating. Refraction is the means by which the magnitude component of the vector changes. The change in momentum of photon is nh/lambda.
Well one way to look at it is that a photon IS an electromagnetic field. The photon is the gauge particle for the electromagnetic force. Without photons there would be no electromagnetic interaction force, and therefore no electromagnetic fields.
A photon is a bundle of energy with a zero charge. Photons are elementary particles that make up light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation.
Photons are fundamental particles of light with properties such as energy, momentum, and polarization. These properties determine how photons behave and interact with matter. For example, the energy of a photon determines its color and intensity, while its momentum affects how it transfers energy to matter. The polarization of a photon influences how it interacts with polarized materials. Overall, the properties of a photon play a crucial role in its behavior and interactions with matter.
Yes, photons can interact with each other through a process called photon-photon scattering, where they can exchange energy and momentum.
No, all photons have the same mass. Photons are massless (i.e. zero). All the energy in a photon is in its momentum, but increasing its momentum does not change it speed which is always "the speed of light". All massless particles always move at the speed of light.