Not exact matches
All an evolutionary storyteller has to do is to start with the apparently simplest version, ignore the neural equipment that has to be present for an organism to make any use
of a «
photon receptor,» and spin a charming tale about how a
tiny primitive
light - sensing cell might grow up to be a full - fledged eye.
Photons make up
light — and the fact that scientists regularly entangle these
tiny packets
of energy raised the possibility that humans might actually be able to observe this effect.
In five minutes, the scope collected a mere 11
photons of light from the glow —
tiny but enough for Swift's sensitive instruments to track the detonation with accuracy.
Light consists
of tiny indivisible portions, the
photons.
When sunlight shines on a solar panel,
photons —
tiny packets
of light energy — bombard the panel's surface like a barrage
of bullets and get absorbed.
Because
photons impart momentum, physicists were able to demonstrate the potential
of light to supply a
tiny wing's lift.
The actual wavelengths /
photons / particles
of visible
light are really
tiny — all high energy signifies here is that the waves are closer together and smaller in height, they are so because travelling at the same speed as longer waves they have to be considerably smaller, and end up being microscopic like near infrared and visible is even smaller, thermal infrared can be the size
of a finger nail.
Who knew that a
photon travelling at the speed
of light, carrying a
tiny bit
of energy with it, and having charactersitics identical to other
photons save for direction, would know if that packet
of energy is allowed to do work or not?