Re: How Does a Radiometer Work?

Article View: sci.physics

Article #15481

#15481

From: Steve Emmerson
Date: Fri, 22 Dec 1995 00:00

10 lines
1220 bytes

vergon@cinenet.net (Vertner Vergon) writes:

>And momentum p is mass in motion.

Not exclusively.  Momentum is itself.  One way to get some is to have a
mass in motion.  Another way is to have a photon.  They both have
momentum, but the photon doesn't have mass.
--

Steve Emmerson        steve@unidata.ucar.edu        ...!ncar!unidata!steve

Technical Details

Message-ID: <steve.819671790@buddy.unidata.ucar.edu>

Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!unknown!not-for-mail

References: <4bf37a$6d8@marina.cinenet.net>

Show Full Headers

Complete Article Headers

X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit
X-Google-Thread: fd878,54420a3edecc5a16
X-Google-Attributes: gidfd878,public
X-Google-Thread: f6c41,54420a3edecc5a16
X-Google-Attributes: gidf6c41,public
X-Google-Thread: 114713,54420a3edecc5a16
X-Google-Attributes: gid114713,public
X-Google-Thread: 10b271,54420a3edecc5a16
X-Google-Attributes: gid10b271,public
X-Google-Thread: 1110fe,54420a3edecc5a16
X-Google-Attributes: gid1110fe,public
From: steve@unidata.ucar.edu (Steve Emmerson)
Subject: Re: How Does a Radiometer Work?
Date: 1995/12/22
Message-ID: <steve.819671790@buddy.unidata.ucar.edu>
X-Deja-AN: 122598824
distribution: na
references: <4bf37a$6d8@marina.cinenet.net>
organization: University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR)
newsgroups: sci.physics,sci.physics.particle,sci.physics.accelerators,sci.physics.electromag,fj.sci.physics

Reply to Parent Message