HydrogenBond: you need to check up on the above.
Here's an excerpt from another essay I'm writing.
OK, we know from Time Explained that distance is related to time by the thing we call c. It’s a conversion factor. Divide by c and you convert a distance-based view into a time-based view. That’s why the energy of a photon is hf, and the momentum is hf/c. Just as a reminder, h is Planck’s constant, which is 6.63 x 10-34 Joule-seconds. That’s an “action”, which is also a momentum times a distance. The f is the frequency per second. If you divide Joule-seconds by seconds you get Joules, our familiar units of energy. You can also express the momentum as h/λ where λ is the wavelength in metres. Basically c is λ/f, distance over time.
Also check out these wikipedia links.
Photon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Energy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Momentum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Planck's Constant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
With respect, I think you're going off at a tangent here, perhaps you should start a new thread.
