Reflection of light

The Forces of Nature by Kelland Terry, Ph.D
When light shines on the surface of a lake, a portion of the photons enters the water where their paths are bent by refraction. Another portion of the light is reflected off the surface of the lake. If the photon’s virtual particles are ejected down into the lake as water and photon meet, it will cause the photon to enter the water where it will be bent as discussed under refraction. If the photon’s elastic strings are in the same plane as the water surface, the photon will be reflected into space. This causes the reflected photons to be polarized.

The momentum of a visible light photon is 100 billion times greater than a radio wave photon. For this reason, a visible light photon striking a hard, non-polished surface reacts more to the immediate angle it encounters rather than the total surface angle. In contrast, the radio wave will be more influenced by its strings that are strung out across the uneven surface. For this reason, the angle of reflection will be more nearly like the plane of the whole surface.


In the next series of blogs, I will explain how gravitons affect string cycles and the velocity of electrons and photons. Till then be safe and in good health. Kelland—www.vestheory.com