Sciencemadness Discussion Board - Would any solid element be invisible/transparent if you could stop electrons from absorbing, and emission light photons.?


	Not logged in [Login ]

FAQ

Member List

Today's Posts Forum Stats

Stats

Back to:

Sciencemadness Discussion Board » Fundamentals » Beginnings » Would any solid element be invisible/transparent if you could stop electrons from absorbing, and emission light photons.?

Printable Version

timemachine1

Banned Shitposter

Posts: 10
Registered: 12-3-2016
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

posted on 22-3-2016 at 14:40

Would any solid element be invisible/transparent if you could stop electrons from absorbing, and emission light photons.?

Would any solid element be invisible/transparent if you could stop electrons from absorbing, and emission light photons.?
So try to imagine light basically just passing through a solid element through the atoms, but there are no electrons, orbiting the atoms, or you could somehow stop the electrons from absorbing light.
Would any solid object become transparent, or invisible.

Lan2u

Harmless

Posts: 3
Registered: 15-1-2016
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

posted on 23-3-2016 at 08:38

You mean transparent like glass?

annaandherdad

Hazard to Others

Posts: 387
Registered: 17-9-2011
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

posted on 23-3-2016 at 12:36

You can't stop photons from interacting with electrons. Photons produce an electromagnetic field, and charged particles like electrons respond to an electromagnetic field.

Any other SF Bay chemists?

Texium

Administrator

Thread Moved
23-3-2016 at 12:39

Sciencemadness Discussion Board » Fundamentals » Beginnings » Would any solid element be invisible/transparent if you could stop electrons from absorbing, and emission light photons.?