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| Tags: inertial, mass, rest |
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#161
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Radi Khrapko:
So, you did not define mass (of a moving body). So, you cannot say Are you dense or just a crackpot? I've answered this and when you care to address that answer or else stop asking the question, I'll consider responding to any other question I haven't answered. |
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#162
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Gauge wrote:
: Joe Fischer wrote : I will comment that the second edition, if that : was what page 248 was from uses the made up word : "momenergy", which is moronic. : : So now you're insulting the authors huh? Whoever made up that word, yes, it is not needed, it is not a physical entity, and it duplicates and complicates the concepts of momentum and energy. : Little boys make up words and then call it physics, : and frankly I doubt if Wheeler or Taylor wrote those : words, they were probably written by a graduate student. : : Nope. Taylor and Wheeler did. And inventing words is what physicists : do when explaining things or giving names to new quantities etc. You don't know that, and it is certain that at least one of them has a different opinion of relativistic mass than you. Your problem is double, you see nothing wrong with using the term relativistic mass, which one of those authors or both called abominable, plus you are unable to see the necessity of all physicists using the same word to mean invariant rest mass and a distinctive other word to mean coordinate dependent energy. : Before a collision no "energy" exists, there is : simply the rest mass, and that is why mass is considered : to be invariant, and not velocity dependent. : : You've never really understood the velocity dependance of mass. Look, mass is measured in it's own rest frame with precision, bu comparing to a known standard, in a vacuum chamber. You have been away from physics too long and now come back trying to impose your skewed views on others. Mass unqualified must mean quantity of matter, which cannot change without a collision, that is why it is called invariant mass by physicists, and why thinking physicists will consider the reasons for calling it invariant, and agree. : You're : stuck in Newton's world and you can't find your way out. Your opinion is ignorant of the thousands of posts I have made regarding gravity. : What were inherent properties in Newtonian physics : are no longer inherent properties in relativity. As far as quantity of matter, called mass goes, not too much. And understanding of radioactive decay is new, and equivalent energy is new, but you are trying to call math tools something they are not. : The length of a rod varies with speed. The : rate at which a clock ticks varies with speed - Compared to what? I have come to think that you ask questions just to find out the opinion of others so you can argue the opposite. : and a body's inertia : mass varies with speed and a body's weight varies with speed etc etc : etc etc Which is stupid, put on the pointy hat and go stand in the corner till you learn that the quantity of matter does not change without a collision or spontaneous decomposition. : Rest mass is "resistance to acceleration", : in the rest frame of the object. : : Inertial mass is and that's velocity dependant - rest mass is just : inertial mass at low speed. Inertia is what produces the effects that allow measurement of quantity of matter by comparison with an established standard. For that reason inertial mass should have the same meaning as rest mass, and if you want to play games with numbers, which is all you do in a text like Spacetime Physics, then at least have the intelligence and desire to avoid confusion by calling your _calculated_ value something else than unqualified mass. Mass can only be measured in it's own rest frame, all else is calculation or measurement of the final products _after_ a collision, which means after the velocity has drastically changed, and the object probably no longer exists in a form thst can be identified as the products of the interaction of the collision and totally new and different types of matter, measured at the center of a new and different system. : Motion has to be technically described as : "relative motion", but the Earth has always been : a convenient rigid and stationary reference that : has been used for motion, and the relative part : is not needed in problems on the surface. : : So "motion" by itself has no meaning, and : the kinetic energy or momentum have no meaning : for a single object in space. : : Everyone who knows relativity knows very well that when it is said : that a particle has a given velocity then its with respect to the : frame of referance in which the observer is in. It is possible to do math anyway you want if it gives the right answers. But a collision only happens in the reference frame common to both the colliding objects, the observer has nothing to do with the collision, and different observers can have widely differing values from measurements. The study of relativity is precisely for the opposite purpose than the way you use it, it is to establish a method that will allow all observers to agree, and obviously you are using it solely to disagree. : If you see an author : state in a text "A rod with rest lenght L is moving at 0.9 c. Find the : length of the rod." then the meaning is obvious. The speed is relative : to the observer - and the reader is always to take the position of the : observer in such cases. So is the rod the same length as the observer finds, and why would a man say that physics is the same everywhere and then say that the length of the rod depends on who is looking at it. Why would a physicist care what an observer sees, a physicist should be only interested in the intrinsic length of the rod. : That is why saying mass increases with velocity : is stupid, and called abominable by one author. : : By THAT author. Not all authors. And by everybody else who knows anything about relativity physics. : It gives the wrong impression .. : : Not to someone who knows physics. They already know that the intrinsic properties of matter do not change every time a different person looks at them. : So to have physics not be complicated, : and to work in all cases, the concept of : mass changing with velocity must be abandoned. : : Total nonsense. This is like you're saying that since the rate at : which a clock ticks is a function of its speed relative to the : observer that that concept of time dilation must be abandonded. Then : again you've never displayed an understanding of length contraction : and time dilation and I've asked you many times. I have no interest in observer viewpoints, draftsmen make drawings of real objects, physicists work with objects that do not change because other people look at them. Does an object cease to exist because nobody looks at it? : So fischer - since time dilation and length contraction are velocity : dependant are you claiming that they too should be abandoned? : Pmb I am not claiming anything, instead of trying to create more things to disagree about you should get married and have the same things to argue about as everyone else. Joe Fischer -- 3 |
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#163
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Joe Fischer wrote
You don't know that, and it is certain that at least one of them has a different opinion of relativistic mass than you. First - I seriously doubt that they took something a student told them and used it for themselves without crediting the student and this is the only place I know where the term is used. However I may have a definite answer later. And I know as a fact that both authors disagree with me with regards to relativistic mass. I never said they agreed with me at any time. And in fact I've gone out of my way to say so. Your problem is double, you see nothing wrong with using the term relativistic mass, .. Your problem is that you think there is something wrong with relativistic mass. those authors or both called abominable, So what. Those are two authors out of thousands. Everyone has their own opinion on this and you're biased on this point to the extreme. So much in fact that you're completely blind to every other physicist who disagree with Taylor and Wheeler. For example: Rindler, Mould, Sandin, D'Inverno etc etc etc plus you are unable to see the necessity of all physicists using the same word to mean invariant rest mass and a distinctive other word to mean coordinate dependent energy. You think there's a problem when none exists. What you want to do is to force everyone to have the same opinion - that's bull**** - that's a horrible thing to want to do. Every physicist thinks differently than every other physicist. And you can't get them all to have the same opinion. And there's no way that you can force them all to use the terms that you want. But this has never been a problem in the physics community because the context almost always tells what the person means. And in every single instance that I've come across, each auhor has always explicitly stated what he means. But if you want to be a pain then fine - for now on the term "mass" will refer to inertial mass which is the ratio of the magntiude of momentum and speed. After all that's the way it's always been for the most part : You've never really understood the velocity dependance of mass. Look, mass is measured in it's own rest frame with precision, bu comparing to a known standard, in a vacuum chamber. As I've said - You never really understood the velocity dependance of mass. Mass unqualified must mean quantity of matter,.. You claim to adhere to Taylor and Wheeler's ideas and yet you reject their position on "quantity of matter"? Nope - that's not what mass refers to. : The length of a rod varies with speed. The : rate at which a clock ticks varies with speed - Compared to what? I have come to think that you ask questions just to find out the opinion of others so you can argue the opposite. See what I mean? You don't understand the meaning of velocity dependant quantitities The study of relativity is precisely for the opposite purpose than the way you use it, it is to establish a method that will allow all observers to agree, and obviously you are using it solely to disagree. Another clear indication that you don't understand relativity. : If you see an author : state in a text "A rod with rest lenght L is moving at 0.9 c. Find the : length of the rod." then the meaning is obvious. The speed is relative : to the observer - and the reader is always to take the position of the : observer in such cases. So is the rod the same length as the observer finds, and why would a man say that physics is the same everywhere and then say that the length of the rod depends on who is looking at it. If the rod is oriented parallel to the relative direction of motion then the moving rod will always be shorted than the same rod when it's at rest. You've made a serious error in thinking that because the laws of physics is the same in all frames that physical quantities must always be the same in all frames - You don't seem to have read "Spacetime Phyiscs - 2nd Ed." If you had then you'd never have maked a comment like this. Why would a physicist care what an observer sees, Not sees = measures. And the job of physics is to explain and predict what is observed in nature. a physicist should be only interested in the intrinsic length of the rod. Very incorrect indeed. : That is why saying mass increases with velocity : is stupid, and called abominable by one author. : : By THAT author. Not all authors. And by everybody else who knows anything about relativity physics. Very wrong once again. I see you're not willing to state or demonstrate that you understand time dilation and Lorentz contraction. Why is that? Pmb |
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#164
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Joe Fischer wrote in message ...
Gauge wrote: : Joe Fischer wrote : I will comment that the second edition, if that : was what page 248 was from uses the made up word : "momenergy", which is moronic. Other physicists use that term by the way. For example: http://www.pha.jhu.edu/~neufeld/Phy201/relativity.pdf which correctly uses the symbol "m" to mean relativistic mass and not rest mass. The point is that just as space and time are part of "spacetime" so too are momentum and energy part of one thing - momenergy. Pmb |
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#165
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Motion creates inertia of particles. Inertia is the same as
gravity.Particle density means greater gravity. If a particle reached the speed (motion) of light it gravity would be greater than the gravity of all the universe Einstien told us that. Bert |
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