Скачать с ютуб Shining Light Through Solid Balls Using Quantum Mechanics—Poisson's Spot Experiment в хорошем качестве

Shining Light Through Solid Balls Using Quantum Mechanics—Poisson's Spot Experiment

In this video I show you how it is possible to shine light through a sphere using the wave-like nature of light. This spot in the center of the shadow of a sphere is called Poisson's spot or Arago's spot. It is a result of the diffraction of light around the edges of the sphere that constructively interfere right at the center. Then I show you what it actually looks like to look at the center of poisson's spot. Does it look like the light is actually going through the ball? Get your Action Lab Box Now! https://www.theactionlab.com/ Get the Action Lab experiment book here Amazon: https://amzn.to/2Wf07x1 Barnes and Noble: http://bit.ly/2HPmmA9 Follow me on Twitter:   / theactionlabman   Facebook:   / theactionlabrat   Instagram:   / therealactionlab   My Other Channel:    / @actionlabshorts   For more awesome videos checkout: Darker Than Vantablack—Absorbs 99.9923% of Light    • Darker Than Vantablack—Absorbs 99.992...   Amazing experiment actually makes black fire    • Amazing Experiment Actually Makes Bla...   How I Made an Ant Think It Was Dead—The Zombie Ant Experiment    • How I Made an Ant Think It Was Dead—T...   Can Light be Black? Mind-Blowing Dark Light Experiments!    • Can Light be Black? Mind-Blowing Dark...   Mirror-Polished Japanese Foil Ball Challenge Crushed in a Hydraulic Press-What's Inside?    • Mirror-Polished Japanese Foil Ball Ch...   What if You Try To Lift a Negative Mass? Mind-Blowing Physical Impossibility!    • What if You Try To Lift a Negative Ma...   What Does a Giant Monster Neodymium Magnet do to a Mouse?    • What Does a Giant Monster Neodymium M...   The Worlds Blackest Black vs The Worlds Brightest Flashlight (32,000 lumen)—Which Will Win?    • The Worlds Blackest Black vs The Worl...   How Much Weight Can a Fly Actually Lift? Experiment—I Lassoed a Fly!    • How Much Weight Can a Fly Actually Li...   DISCLAIMER: Any experiment you try is at your own risk