The photons in a laser tend to be “self-reinforcing”: if some of the photons are in one state, the other photons tend to be as well. This explains the relatively narrow range of wavelengths in laser light. Can this same idea also explain why laser light is highly polarized? If so, how

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A particle of mass m and zero initial speed is dropped from a height h above a horizontal table. The particle bounces vertically on the table. The coefficient of restitution for the impacts is e < 1. All motion is vertical, and each impact is considered instantaneous.

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