Listen up, shiny star! Just because light thinks it can prance around weightlessly doesn't mean gravity won't give it a little tug. Gravity doesn't discriminate, honey, it'll bend light like it's putty in its hands, mass or no mass. So, next time light is feeling fancy-free, gravity will be there to bring it back down to Earth.
Photons, despite having no mass, still experience the effects of gravity because they have energy and momentum, which are affected by gravitational fields according to the theory of general relativity.
Gravity of Light was created in 2010.
I don't think there is a scientific concept called "gravity light". There is gravity, and there is light. The two are not directly related.
Well, isn't that just a fascinating question you've got there! Even though photons don't have mass, they can still be influenced by gravity because they have energy and momentum. As they travel through spacetime, they follow the curvature caused by massive objects like planets and stars. It's like they're dancing gracefully in the cosmic ballet of the universe!
This would likely be a black hole, where the intense gravity comes from a mass that has collapsed to a very small size. The gravitational force near a black hole is so strong that not even light can escape, making them invisible. Their extreme gravity can warp spacetime and have significant effects on surrounding matter and light.
No, gravity cannot pull light. Light is made up of massless particles called photons, which do not experience gravitational forces in the same way that objects with mass do. However, gravity can bend the path of light, a phenomenon known as gravitational lensing.
It is massless and it is not affected by gravity.
light is made up of small energy packets known as photons which are massless and as gravity depends on the mass of the particle therefore there is no gravitational force applied on or applied by a beam of light.
A particle without mass is called a massless particle. Massless particles travel at the speed of light and do not experience gravitational forces. They have energy and momentum, but no rest mass. Examples of massless particles include photons (particles of light) and gluons (particles that mediate the strong nuclear force).
Photons, despite having no mass, still experience the effects of gravity because they have energy and momentum, which are affected by gravitational fields according to the theory of general relativity.
According to Einstein's theory of relativity the speed of gravity is equal to the speed of light; i.e. about 671 million miles per hour. Note that this is still true in models for quantum gravity; there gravity is mediated by a massless particle and all massless particles have to travel at the speed of light.
No. A photon is a particle of light. It is massless.
you will float or u will be really light
Speed is relative to the speed of light and gravity. So gravity could effect speed.
The momentum of a massless particle is always equal to its energy divided by the speed of light. In a physical system, a massless particle with momentum can travel at the speed of light and its behavior is not affected by inertia or resistance to motion.
Massless particles traveling at the speed of light include photons, the particles of light. They have no rest mass and always move at the speed of light in a vacuum according to the theory of special relativity.
Wrong, Light has mass and does travel at the speed of light and is affected by gravity! Light mass: hf=mc^2 means m=h/cw. Optical mass is m-red=2.96e-36 kg (w=.75um). Violet would be double 5.92e-36 kg. The math for the infinite mass theory at light-speed is also wrong.- -------- Light has no resting mass, just energy. Gravity is a bend in space, therfore Gravity does not pull at light but the light 'bends' with space