What happens to a photon after it hits the retina of my eye?
Where does a photon go after hitting our retina?
What happens to the photons when I switch off the light? Do photons interact with other photons? When light enters our eyes and we see something, what then happens to the light or where does it go? (From my grandson's list of questions.) How can a photon be created during photon-electron collision? What would happen if our retina was removed? Is my retina detaching? What happens to a contact lens that slips and gets lost behind your eye? What are photons? Can a photon be at rest or does it have to travel at the speed of light? If photons don't travel through time, why does it still take time for them to reach our eyes? If a man lost his retina then what happens? Does it take any time for photons to be released or absorbed, or does it happen instantaneously? In what medium does light (photon) travel? What does a photon look like? Can also just a part of a photon be absorbed by an electron? Can sunlight harm my retina, when my pupils have been dilated for an eye exam and i walked back home without sunglasses? If I were travelling in a car towards a light source the photons hitting my eye would still have the constant speed of light (c) if I were driving away from it. Why does this happen? When light gets absorbed into a material, where does the light go? Can contacts go behind your eye? How are photons created? What would happen if only photons existed? Where do photons appear from when mass and energy are combined? How does a photon lose energy? Does vision travel at the speed of light? If light is said to have photon particles, then how come those particles can pass through solid glass but not through a wall? Can a single photon behave as a wave. If yes, how? How does the eye work? How does eye work? Does a single photon refract? What is light caused by?