Seasick gave an answer on the other forum saying that space is full of matter that allows light to propagate. In other words, there is no such thing as a vacuum. Is this what you think? If the pest answers again with a diversion, please ignore it.

J

• The question - tkorrovi - December 20, 2003 - 22:40 UTC
  • My experience is that space exists - secretary - December 21, 2003 - 01:39 UTC
    • We experience them as moving particles - tkorrovi - December 21, 2003 - 02:38 UTC
      • Light propagates in the absence of particles - yanniru - December 21, 2003 - 03:13 UTC
        • Vacuum is not exactly absence of particles - tkorrovi - December 21, 2003 - 03:39 UTC
          • Maxwell, Faraday, Michaelson, Planck - yanniru - December 21, 2003 - 04:03 UTC
            • So you cannot answer the question - tkorrovi - December 21, 2003 - 05:14 UTC
              • Quantum effects can stop light - yanniru - December 21, 2003 - 13:35 UTC
                • Re: - tkorrovi - December 21, 2003 - 15:40 UTC
          • No such "complete vacuum" - smartguy - December 21, 2003 - 21:09 UTC
  • My question remains unanswered - secretary - December 21, 2003 - 17:00 UTC
    • I can say something but.... - tkorrovi - December 21, 2003 - 17:59 UTC
      • I bet that selickr light does not exist - secretary - December 21, 2003 - 22:28 UTC
        • If I knew, I didn't ask (nt) - tkorrovi - December 22, 2003 - 00:11 UTC
          • QED - secretary - December 24, 2003 - 17:38 UTC
            • The only admission is that I said exactly what I said - tkorrovi - December 24, 2003 - 19:14 UTC