Answer to Question #29373 in Quantum Mechanics for tyler newton

Question

Hi I am in 12th grade and have a couple questions. obviously they are based on simplified views of physics because of my level of learning but I frequently look up physics lectures so i am not completely ignorent. I have also looked up online for this answer but it is elusive.

I am currently in a calculus section involving higher orders. f(x)=cosx is a representation of a light particle's wave length is it not? so are sinx, -cosx and -cosx. all different views. however these repeat themselves over and over again when made to higher orders and i would assume it would do the same with integrals. is this why light cannot accelerate in a mathematical view? because it physically cannot do anything else but have the same "speed, acceleration, jerk etc...". I put quotations because they all, in this case, do the same thing in space and time.

If I am entirely wrong or on my best hopes even partially wrong. please give a detailed feedback.

Thank you

Tyler Newton (yes its my last name :P)