Can i just ask, why so much with the concern of the photon, par the explanations abobe?
For three years I have been asking at various forums for unambigious proof of the existance of our space traveling photon.
In all instances apart from intense ridicule, I have failed to acquire evidence that supports the photons existance in an unambigious fashion.
Why the ambiguity?
If the effect of light as proven in countless experiments is in fact an inertial effect on the surface of objects of mass and not caused by photons travelling at, but simply because the mass changes at 'c' then the photon as a inter galactic traveller becomes uneccessary.
Are we looking at an object of mass illuminated by it's own inertia or are we looking at photons reflected off that mass and entering our eyes.? Is the effect of light a resonance effect that is inhibited by mass inertia over zero space? I think so.
To measure the speed of light one can not do so with out using an object of mass to do so , as the photon can not be detected with out it. So is the photon existant ..... or is it just the mass that is existant?
If you can differentiate between photons an reflector with material evidence then I shall consider the ambiguity resolved. But until then the photon has yet to be proven.
The strength of gravity can be detected using the same method as light.
Put an object of mass at any distance from the test object and you will get a measurement of gravity. Light as far as I can see is no different.
But does gravity travel at 'c'? Again the question of ambiguity comes to the for. You can not test the strength or speed if you will of gravity with out using an object of mass to do it. So is the gravity a mass effect or a free ranging "graviton" effect?
It is not up to me to disprove the existance of a photon but it is up to science to prove it's existance other wise the light effect could be anything an di wonder what is so special about our photon model when some smart person could use a pseudo 6 dimensional wormhole generating "qintel" or some such rot. [ maintianing existing data validity of course.]
I happen to know from personal experience that the photon model is wrong. This in itself is not evidence but it is what drives my complaint.
So is it a photon or a mass change event that takes 'c' to occur?