If photons, as dipoles with positive end spinning, is travelling in the opposite direction to the E field, that means I can make infra red light more penetrating by applying a E field pointed away from the surface to be illuminated. In general, photons can be made more penetrating by using an E field directed opposite to its direction of travel. And, the photons can be focused using such a E field setup.
Imagine, at the aperture of a laser we have the north pole of a strong magnet spinning anti-clockwise. By the right hand rule we have a emf pointing downwards, because relatively a test positive charge is cutting the B-field clockwise. But does such a emf exist for real? It is actually, an E field?
