Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: "Ken S. Tucker" <dynamics@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 15 Jan 2006 15:11:39 -0800
The old Sorcerer wrote:
> "David McAnally" <D.McAnally@i'm_a_gnu.uq.net.au> wrote in message
> news:dqdogj$1sgt$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
....
[ken wrote]
> >>>> The electrical potential energy is,
> >>>>
> >>>> p = a*b/r = a*b/ct or just p = a*b/t , (c=1),
> >>>>
> >>>> with "t" being the measured time to send a light signal
> >>>> from "a" to "b" in a rest frame.
> >>>>
> >>>> That same system of charges "a & b", measured by a moving
> >>>> CS K' will find,
> >>>>
> >>>> p' = a*b/t' where t' = t * sqr(1-v^2)
....
> > To see this, consider two charges q and Q moving at a common uniform
> > velocity (v,0,0) (e.g. they could be trapped in a solid moving with
> > velocity (v,0,0), and not allowed to accelerate),
....
Sure two electrons "trapped in the solid" have mass-energy,
relative to a system at rest to be,
M = 2*mass(electron) + (charge)^2/r == 2m + q^2/r
where that last term is electrostatic potential energy.
In a relatively moving frame, SR tells us the mass of that
charge system is
M' = 2m' + q^2/r' .
It's often written as M' =M*g , g=1/(1-v^2) so that,
m' = m*g and r' = ct' = r/g = ct/g.
Where SR is concerned, I think it's a 1st class unification
to provide an understanding of how, inertia increases
with velocity is smoothly in accord with electromagnetism.
....
> You are a drooling idiot, McAnally, and don't have a clue what you are
> doing.
He certainly has an excessive occupation with irrelevant and
un-enlightening detail.
Ken
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: Sue...
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: Hexenmeister
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- References:
- To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: Ken S. Tucker
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: Sue...
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: David McAnally
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: David McAnally
- Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- From: The old Sorcerer
- To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- Prev by Date: Re: Illustration of the Second Postulate. See how Utterly Stupid It Is!
- Next by Date: Re: Beliefs, and Their Effect on Physics
- Previous by thread: Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- Next by thread: Re: To Sue about Inertia. (kst)
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|