Quasi-matter
- From: David <misterrgb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 14 Oct 2005 07:11:13 +0000 (UTC)
I just finished watching a bio of Einstein on PBS as a rather novice
on his work. Seems to me that matter is the condensation of energy,
and that velocity is the catalyst that transforms matter into energy.
( Much as heat transforms ice into steam. )
It also seems implied, because no mention was made to the state of
matter after the speed of light was broken ( they discussed before the
speed of light and when the speed of light was squared ): that matter
otherwise left un-altered, must be solid ( or remain in the same state )
until it reaches the speed of light, and that beyond the speed of light
squared, matter was turned into energy. So it seems to me that there
must be some sort of quasi-matter state. Much like water, between steam
and ice, and that this quasi-matter state should exist between the
speed of light and the speed of light squared ( the speed of light
squared being where matter turns into energy ).
It also seems that matter, if accelerated between the speed of light
and the speed of light squared ( and in order to remain in the same
space, preferably harmonic ) that matter would enter into a kind of
energy-matter combination ( is this called plasma??? ), and this very
much reminds me of Star Trek "transporter" technology. Moreover, if one
were to exceed exciting matter beyong the speed of light squared, one
would have what is very much known as a "phaser."
I'm anxious to know how feasible, mathematically, this is.
RSVP to misterrgb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Signed,
Light enthusiast.
.
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