Re: fermions at c, still confussed


Abdulah Mahmud Bashkir wrote:
> PD wrote:
> > Staky Mustaky Strikinaky wrote:
> > > i don understan man,
> > >
> > > thay say that a fermion at c requires the energy of
> > > tha whole universe
> >
> > Who's been feeding you these lies?
> >
> > Massive fermions do not exist at c.
>
> fermions are massive

Not necessarily. Neutrinos (up until recently) were completely
compatible with being massless fermions.

>
> is not a matter of existence, but about the required energy in order
> to aproach c

Pick any fraction short of c. The amount of energy required to get it
there is finite. There is a limit on the fraction (look up "Oh-my-God
particles" in Google) practically speaking, but not theoretically.

>
> > Massless fermions at c do not require the energy of the whole universe.
>
> they are called bosons

That's crap.

>
> the question was about fermions
>
> >
> > You are having problems filtering out bad information from good
>
> you have more serious problemes following a point in a
> discussion
>
> > information. Suggest you take a class, where the quality control is a
> > little better.
>
> i will rather suggest that you ask somebody about the energy required
> by a massive particle in order to aproach c

It's finite to approach c. What problem do you have with that?

>
> >
> > PD
> >
> > >
> > > but this cant be true, becus energy only transformes,
> > > therefore ta fermion cant require that energy
> > >
> > > what do you mean with "require", the fermion dont eat
> > >
> > > beside that, what is the consistency of a fermion, EM?
> > >
> > > if yes, then mass is a property of EM !?
> > >
> > > amazing tha science know so litle, but tha technology
> > > do so much with so litle, how do you like it?

.

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