Algodoo

In this singular place are two objects of an extraordinary nature: the apple and the photon. The apple present in this scene obeys various universal rules, in particular those of the relativistic mass and its relativistic speed. It is known that the faster the apple moves, the more energy it needs to reach the speed of light. This fundamental property gives the apple an intriguing aura. The photon, for its part, submits to very different rules, relating to quantum physics. One of these rules is indeterminism as to the direction of the displacement vector. Assuming that originally, the photon has no privileged direction, in reality, it propagates in the form of waves. However, in this particular universe, called Algodo, this wave manifestation is impossible. Despite this, the photon remains faithful to the constraint of moving at maximum speed in vacuum, a fundamental characteristic of its nature. Thus, these two entities, the apple and the photon, coexist in a world where physical laws manifest themselves in surprising and divergent ways. Their presence creates an intriguing environment where the boundaries between classical and quantum concepts seem to seamlessly intertwine.