Re: Extension of the Equivalence Principle to include the EM Field
On Nov 22, 6:03 am, RP <no_mail_no_s...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
The problem resolves to this, that a material body of mass m is
composed entirely of electromagnetic masses, and because of this, it
is the latter equivalence that takes precendence over the former, i,e,
that wrt the perspective of the point charge itself, it is impossible
for it to distinguish between a gravitational and an electromagnetic
force.
http://www.soapplant.com/images/wacko-lg.gif
Compare the trajectories of the charged point particle of mass "m" in
a gravitational vs. electromagnetic field.
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: Contradictions?
... The charge on wire 1 ... For parallel lines of charge the classical ... for lines of charge at rest wrt each other. ... This presents a contradiction. ... (sci.physics.relativity) - Contradictions?
... Two identical long straight uniformly charged wires, ... exactly the same wrt the frame of either of the conductors, ... and the charge density is doubled. ... (sci.physics.relativity) - Re: Contradictions?
... For parallel lines of charge the classical ... for lines of charge at rest wrt each other. ... This presents a contradiction. ... The force between wires 2 and 3 that you give is however incorrect. ... (sci.physics.relativity) - Re: Contradictions?
... For parallel lines of charge the classical ... for lines of charge at rest wrt each other. ... This presents a contradiction. ... The force between wires 2 and 3 that you give is however incorrect. ... (sci.physics.relativity) - Re: How can magnetic field be a relativistic phenomenon??
... the charge frame is done. ... from the conductor. ... conductor is so slow that in most cases where a charge is moving external to the conductor at much greater than the electron drift rate, the B field can be approximated as being at rest wrt the conductor. ... The first lies in an inability to account for electrons being displaced from the conductor entirely when our FoR approaches relativistic speeds wrt the conductor at an angle, the second is the inability to account for a contraction of an external point test charge wrt the conductor's FoR. ... (sci.physics.relativity) |
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