Also,
E = hf
so, hf = mc2
which gives an expression for mass as hf/c^2
... a product of frequency, wavelength and the speed of light! No particles!
Originally posted by Glargod
reply to post by PhoenixOD
I understand that with what we "know", it is a balanced equation.
I am trying take the position that something else which "we don't know" is a part of the equation.
Originally posted by OccamsRazor04
reply to post by Frira
If you wish to blend science and faith you are welcome to do so, this is simply the improper forum for it.
I have no problems with him posting, it simply belongs elsewhere, such as the philosophy and metaphysics forum perhaps. If you can show me the actual science in his post, please do, I don't see it.
Originally posted by Frira
Originally posted by OccamsRazor04
reply to post by Frira
If you wish to blend science and faith you are welcome to do so, this is simply the improper forum for it.
The problem is not "blending" or "marrying" science and faith-- the problem is divorcing them or ignoring one in lieu of the other.
Likewise, I do not choose music or language-- I choose both.
Originally posted by OccamsRazor04
Originally posted by Frira
Originally posted by OccamsRazor04
reply to post by Frira
If you wish to blend science and faith you are welcome to do so, this is simply the improper forum for it.
The problem is not "blending" or "marrying" science and faith-- the problem is divorcing them or ignoring one in lieu of the other.
Likewise, I do not choose music or language-- I choose both.
Music is a form of language/expression. Are you saying science is a form of faith? If so, I think we are done here. If not, your analogy is worthless.
Originally posted by Astyanax
reply to post by Frira
You seem to be suggesting that there is the prospect of a merger.
That could be disastrous. Imagine the monolithic weight ...
Originally posted by TheRedneck
reply to post by BellaMente
One thing you did miss: the gamma value only applies to observed mass. That's not to say your equation is not accurate, but that it is relativistic. This application does open up the possibility of zero-point energy and is a regular visitor to my thoughts.
It also brings up the relevant question: since all mass is relative to observed velocity, is E=mc² at all applicable without the inclusion of the gamma value?
Nice post.
TheRedneck
The laws of relativity show how to transform apparent quantities in various inertial reference frames.