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7/21/2025, 11:55:37 AM
>>510954542
What professors are you talking about? By destroying a photon, I mean that the only way for a photon to interact with anything is to be absorbed by a charged particle. Another photon may be emitted, as in reflection, but in that case you are not going to detect it. The only way to detect a photon is to observe the effect of its energy being imparted on another particle (as in the photoelectric effect), which necessarily requires its absorption and no re-emission.
What professors are you talking about? By destroying a photon, I mean that the only way for a photon to interact with anything is to be absorbed by a charged particle. Another photon may be emitted, as in reflection, but in that case you are not going to detect it. The only way to detect a photon is to observe the effect of its energy being imparted on another particle (as in the photoelectric effect), which necessarily requires its absorption and no re-emission.
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