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| Tags: 1905, 27paper, denotes, einsteins, energy, kind, sep |
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#1
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Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short
paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) |
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#2
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wrote in message ups.com... Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) The energy that left the body was in the form of radiation. I.e. the radiation carried away the mass. Pete |
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#3
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On 28 sep, 19:59, "Pmb" wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) The energy that left the body was in the form of radiation. I.e. the radiation carried away the mass. Pete Hello Peter. You are right, a little ahead Einstein writes about some quantity L of light emitted from the body. But I am referring to the energy E_0 of the body at rest before that. Or you thing that when a body emits light the energy must be necessary also in light form before the emission? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) |
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#4
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wrote in message ups.com... On 28 sep, 19:59, "Pmb" wrote: wrote in message ups.com... Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) The energy that left the body was in the form of radiation. I.e. the radiation carried away the mass. Pete Hello Peter. You are right, a little ahead Einstein writes about some quantity L of light emitted from the body. But I am referring to the energy E_0 of the body at rest before that. The energy of a body may have different forms. E.g. it might consist a box with three compartments in it. One of the compartments, the middle one, consists of two charged particles being held together by a spring which is latched in the closed position. In the body the other two compartments there are ideal gases which have only kinetic energy. The container and partitions are made up of atoms which have rest mass and are held together by bonds whose associated energy also has mass. So for this body there are several kinds of energies: Potential, EM, Kinetic, Atomic bonds, rest mass of atoms. Suppose the latch broke. The charges would accelerate apart and would create EM raddiation by the accelerating charges. Due to a loss of EM energy out of the box(which is a closed system) there will be a total decrease in the mass of the box. Or you thing that when a body emits light the energy must be necessary also in light form before the emission? No. A body could do work on its environment. I could transfere thermal energy through heat conduction to another body and thus the mass associated with the heat energy (i.e. the kinetic energy of the particles which are in the box and which make up the box) leaves the box. Pete |
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#6
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On 28 sep, 20:40, "Pmb" wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... On 28 sep, 19:59, "Pmb" wrote: wrote in message roups.com... Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) The energy that left the body was in the form of radiation. I.e. the radiation carried away the mass. Pete Hello Peter. You are right, a little ahead Einstein writes about some quantity L of light emitted from the body. But I am referring to the energy E_0 of the body at rest before that. The energy of a body may have different forms. E.g. it might consist a box with three compartments in it. One of the compartments, the middle one, consists of two charged particles being held together by a spring which is latched in the closed position. In the body the other two compartments there are ideal gases which have only kinetic energy. The container and partitions are made up of atoms which have rest mass and are held together by bonds whose associated energy also has mass. So for this body there are several kinds of energies: Potential, EM, Kinetic, Atomic bonds, rest mass of atoms. Suppose the latch broke. The charges would accelerate apart and would create EM raddiation by the accelerating charges. Due to a loss of EM energy out of the box(which is a closed system) there will be a total decrease in the mass of the box. Why you refer to the internal structure of the body? See what Einstein writes {The kinetic energy of the body with respect to S' diminishes as a result of the emission of light, and the amount of diminution is independent of the properties of the body} Einstein is referring here to the inertial frame S' where the body is seen moving with v velocity. The kinetic energy here only depends on v, being totally independent of the internal properties of the body. Besides, see what Einstein writes when he arrives to his general conclusion: {If a body gives off the energy L in the form of radiation, its mass diminishes by L/c^2. The fact that the energy withdrawn from the body becomes energy of radiation evidently makes no difference, so that we are led to the more general conclusion that The mass of a body is a measure of its energy content} The general conclusion is totally independent of the withdrawn energy form. The possible internal structure of the body is totally irrelevant here. See how the energy withdrawn from the body is seen in system S' as a diminution in its kinetic energy, only dependent on the velocity v the body has as a whole entity and totally independent of any internal structure. See also how the energy E of the body (that is total energy in system S) is present also without changing its value in system S (E is a relativistic invariant). What kind of energy is then this E that when added to the kinetic energy K is equal to the total energy H the body has in system S'? Or you thing that when a body emits light the energy must be necessary also in light form before the emission? No. A body could do work on its environment. I could transfere thermal energy through heat conduction to another body and thus the mass associated with the heat energy (i.e. the kinetic energy of the particles which are in the box and which make up the box) leaves the box. Why you need to refer to specific energy forms? Einstein result is totally general, not depending on energy forms, but including all kinds of them (including the unknown ones in 1905). And the energy E that a body as a whole entity at rest have in 1905 has a very specific denotation: potential energy. RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) Pete- Ocultar texto de la cita - - Mostrar texto de la cita - |
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#7
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On Sep 28, 7:44 pm, wrote:
[snip crap] Why you need to refer to specific energy forms? Einstein result is totally general, not depending on energy forms, but including all kinds of them (including the unknown ones in 1905). And the energy E that a body as a whole entity at rest have in 1905 has a very specific denotation: potential energy. RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) Why did youask in first place? Just to ignore all the answers (as Eric pointed out) and to spew the idiocies you have been spewing for months? Don't answer, we already know :-) |
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#8
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On Sep 29, 5:57 am, wrote:
Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) --------- In Sep 1905 paper Einstein simply considered a light energy source emitting light energy. The Einstein derived a relation between , Light Energy Emitted and correspondinG decrease in mass as L =mc2 Light Energy emitted = (decrease in mass )c2 The Einstein speculated ( no proof , no logic ) Every enerfgy emitted = (decrease in mass) c2 or E=mc2 This is origin of E=mc2 This paper have no reference and APPARENTLY WAS NOT PEER REVIEWED before publication. More information and Einstein's papers can be downloaded from www.ajayonline.us |
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#9
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"matches" wrote in message oups.com... On Sep 29, 5:57 am, wrote: Exactly 102 years ago (1905 September 27) Einstein wrote a very short paper. Einstein starts referring to a body at rest with energy E. I want to know what kind of energy is that E. Being the body at rest, the kinetic energy is excluded. Then, what other kind of energy a body at rest can have in 1905? RVHG (Rafael Valls Hidalgo-Gato) --------- In Sep 1905 paper Einstein simply considered a light energy source emitting light energy. The Einstein derived a relation between , Light Energy Emitted and correspondinG decrease in mass as L =mc2 Light Energy emitted = (decrease in mass )c2 The Einstein speculated ( no proof , no logic ) Every enerfgy emitted = (decrease in mass) c2 or E=mc2 This is origin of E=mc2 no, it is not. This paper have no reference and APPARENTLY WAS NOT PEER REVIEWED before publication. More information and Einstein's papers can be downloaded from www.ajayonline.us |
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#10
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On Sep 28, 8:01 pm, matches wrote:
[snip crap] Idiot. |
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