Photons have zero rest mass, but at the speed at which they move ... always the speed of light ... they have momentum, energy, and mass. Photon energy = (h n) Kinetic energy = (1/2 m c2) = (h n) ===> mass = (2 h n / c2) Momentum =(m c) = (2 h n / c) (h = Planck's constant, n = frequency, c = speed of light)
No, a particle can still have momentum even if its rest mass is zero. For example, photons have zero rest mass but they do have momentum due to their energy.
No, light does not have mass. Light is composed of particles called photons, which have no rest mass, but they do have momentum and energy.
Light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation (photons) do not have mass, but they do carry energy and momentum.
Photons do not have mass, so they do not have weight in the traditional sense. However, they do have momentum and energy, as they can transfer these properties when interacting with matter.
Photons carry momentum and energy, and when they are absorbed or reflected by an object, they transfer that momentum which results in a force. This transfer of momentum is what allows photons to exert a force on objects despite not having mass.
No, a particle can still have momentum even if its rest mass is zero. For example, photons have zero rest mass but they do have momentum due to their energy.
Photons have energy, therefore they have both mass, and momentum. (Note: They do have a "rest mass" or "invariant mass" of zero, which basically means that they can only move at the speed of light.) Photons of high energy (and high mass, and high momentum) can destroy molecules, or even atoms.
No, light does not have mass. Light is composed of particles called photons, which have no rest mass, but they do have momentum and energy.
Photons and neutrinos dont have mass.
Light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation (photons) do not have mass, but they do carry energy and momentum.
Photons do not have mass, so they do not have weight in the traditional sense. However, they do have momentum and energy, as they can transfer these properties when interacting with matter.
Photons carry momentum and energy, and when they are absorbed or reflected by an object, they transfer that momentum which results in a force. This transfer of momentum is what allows photons to exert a force on objects despite not having mass.
Tiny bundles of electromagnetic radiation are called photons. Photons are the basic unit or particle of light and carry energy and momentum. They have no mass and travel at the speed of light.
No, all photons have the same mass. Photons are massless (i.e. zero). All the energy in a photon is in its momentum, but increasing its momentum does not change it speed which is always "the speed of light". All massless particles always move at the speed of light.
Gamma rays have no mass because they are a form of electromagnetic radiation, which consists of massless particles called photons. Photons, including gamma rays, do not have rest mass, but they do have energy and momentum.
Photons that are absorbed by the electrons. Speed is changed by an exchange of momentum, which is equal to the mass times velocity (with regards to electrons, at least - photons are massless and their momentum works a bit differently.) Since electrons have such a tiny mass, it doesn't take much to make it go very, very fast.
Electromagnetic radiation, such as visible light or radio waves, does not have mass since it consists of massless particles called photons. These photons do not have an electric charge either but can carry energy and momentum.