Special Relativity Electromagnetic and Gravitation combined Into one theory

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Special Relativity Electromagnetic and Gravitation combined Into one theory"

Transcription

1 --5 Speial Relatiity Eletromagneti and Graitation ombined Into one theory Mourii Shahter ISRAE, HOON Introdution In this paper, I try to ombine Eletromagneti and Graitation into one theory, using hidden parameters of Speial Relatiity. Assumption he eletron harge annot be separated from the eletron mass. Both are "onneted "to the same partile. his is true for all other "elementary partiles". In eletriity and eletroni we an aumulate harge only on apaitors, so I assume that partile mass is the apaitor mass that hold the partile harge. Of ourse, suh an assumption must agree with all other theories like Relatiity Graitation Eletromagneti et I paid attention that "ransmission lines" behae mathematially aording to Speial Relatiity, (3D eletromagneti aity also), hene I used the ransmission line to explain why "Spae ime" is the "apaitor" of partile harge. he final onlusion was that the entire unierse is an eletromagneti aity. he eletromagneti waes reate A urrents in the "mass apaitane" and the mass moe aording to professor Einstein equations. But Graitation waes does not exists. _ //7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

2 Definitions m, m Rest mass and moing mass µ Vauum permeability µ Relatie permeability ε ε R R β X Vauum permittiity Relatie permittiity he speed of light in auum he speed of light in matter he mass eloity relatie to the lab slip apaitane α apaitor quality fator Elementary partiles he table below ontains a lot of information about known elementary partiles, but one important olumn in this table is missing. And I am going to explain what olumn is missing and why. he harge of an elementary partile (see the elementary partiles table aboe) an be ±, ±, or eletroni harge. he harge is limited in range and 3 3 quantized. he mass range is arying wide. How we an explain it. hose who learn eletrial engineering know that harge is always kept on the plates of a apaitor. If so, elementary partiles hae also apaitane. he missing olumn in the table aboe is therefore the apaitane of eah elementary partile. Eletrial engineers know also that exept harge there is also indued harge. In the piture below [] we see a single apaitor. Suppose its mass is m and its apaitane is E. A good apaitor is a apaitor with a big E E m ratio. So the apaitor quality fator an be defined as but My definition is entirely different m and strange and the reasons will be explained later. I define the apaitor quality fator α as follow α m So, the quality fator for the apaitor in ase [] is α //7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

3 E m α E 4 4m α 3 6m E α E 8m 4 α 3 Suppose all the apaitors in the piture aboe are the same. In ase [] the harge between two apaitors is indued harge. he equialent apaitane of 4 apaitors 3//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

4 E onneted in series is and the total mass of 4 apaitors is 4m so the apaitor 4 quality fator for ase [] is α ase [3] and ase [4] are soled in a similar way. What we an learn from these examples? ase [], desribe an eletron. We sense the negatie side of its apaitor. he eletron has the best apaitor quality α We know that the proton is positiely harged and its mass is 834 times the eletron mass. So the proton is a ery long hain of 834 apaitors onneted in series and we sense its positie side. For the proton m α ( 834 m ) E 834 Proton's apaitor quality fator is law ompared to eletron apaitor quality fator If two protons ollide in an aelerator like the H the apaitor series onnetion is broken. What we get is other apaitors series parallel onnetion. Eah ombination of apaitors from our point of iew is a different partile. Elementary partiles that hae no harge are two hains of harged partile in suh arrangement that the total harge appear to be zero (ring). For example positron plus eletron appears together as γ photons. Intermediate onlusions All the partiles are made from one blok of "ego" suppose it is the eletron with mass m and unknown apaitane E and basi harge of eletroni harge. All other partiles are hains, strings and rings made from the basi blok (here is eidene that the basi "ego" blok is the uark's blok not the eletron's) So the unierse is muh simpler then we think. And the number of different partiles is muh lower. Step he Eletrial Equialent iruit for Relatiisti Mass And hidden parameters in Speial Relatiity Aording to Speial Relatiity, elementary partiles hae a rest mass m. When the partile moes with a "slip" β it's mass m is growing aording to m.a] m β Beause of the square root in the equation, the "slip" β is limited to < β < whih means that the partile eloity is always less then the speed of light 4//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

5 Now I multiply both side of eq. by α αm.b] αm β Now I am going to make a brae hange in eq..b he square of eq..b is α m α m α m ] α m + β ( β)( + β) β + β Eq. in ontrary to eq., is a "ontinuous funtion" with only two "bad" points β ± Aording to eq. we an pass the speed of light, Step Deriing an Eletrial Equialent iruit that helps understand Speial Relatiity et go bak to eq. and write it as follows 3] m m m m α α α + α + + β + β Now I diide the last equation into two parts that now on must be treated separately α m α m β 4] α m α m+ + β he total relatiisti mass is omputed using Pythagoras 5] α m α m + α m + I gie two numeri examples. Pay attention to the seond example, in whih the mass eloity is higher then the speed of light ( β > ) Suppose; m m and β.8 then, m m β.8 β m+ m m β + β 555 In the following example, If the mass eloity is higher then the speed of light, we get an astonishing result.he mass m is a omplex number. 5//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

6 m m and β.4 higher then the speed of light m m.5.46 β.4 β m+ m m β + β ( ) m.48 j.43 j omplex number mass he following graph is for m against β Step 3 Making the equation a bit more physial In eq. or eq. we dont see any familiar physial phenomena. And the idea that speed of light is the same in all diretions is not intuitie So, I am going to turn those equations into onentional not weird and intuitie physial equation that eery student meets during his studies. et define π j, f to be any frequeny, ω π f,, k f λ 6] α m, α m, α m, α m + + Now let substitute those definitions in eq. 4, (eah equation is diide by jω ) And I define some new terms suh as: Z,,, Z Z+ Z and put them in eq. 3 and eq. 4 6//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

7 7] α Z α Z α m β m α m α m jω jω jω β jω β m+ + ( ) ( ) α m + β α m α m jω jω jω β jω β ( + ) ( + ) + What we get is something more familiar to eletrial engineers 8] α m α m α m + α m+ + β + β α m α m α m Z Z+ + Z+ + jω jω jω Z Z+ + Z+ + + jω jω jω jω ( β ) jω ( + β ) + Eery eletrial engineer will say that,, +, are eletrial apaitors. And it is well known that the alternating urrent (A) impedane of a apaitor is: 9] Z jω Before ontinuing with the explanation, let sole one more example Milliken Experiment In 99 Robert A. Milliken and Harey Flether performed an oil drop experiment to measure the elementary eletri harge of the eletron oday we know that for the eletron or positron 3 m 9.9 kg.5mev and the eletron harge is E 9.6 oloumb We know from eletriity that harge equal apaity time oltage Using E E VE and α m We an define a new kind of oltage that we will all "Rest Mass Voltage" m V Sine 7//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

8 V m V E m E α m.6 (9.9 ) E α α 6.64 oloumb kg he same proedure an be used to find the "Rest Mass Voltage" for other harged elementary partiles suh as Protons and quarks (Pay attention to the physial units) Partiles that hae no harge are omposed from harged partile with opposite harges. he neutron for example, is a positie proton plus a negatie eletron (old model) or harged quarks (new model). et see now if the experiment at H (arge Hardon ollider) are made properly. In all olliders, elementary partiles suh as protons eletrons and so on, make ollisions near the speed of light therefore; β < but β, he part of the equation that is responsible to mass grow is m m m m m m beause, m+ β β β β + 4 From eq. 8 Step 5 Now I am going to explain why the speed of light is the same in any diretion ] Z Z + Z + Suppose the urrent that flow through the series of impedanes is I [] V + V Z I + Z I I + I I + I jω jω + jω ( β ) jω ( β ) he question is how the urrent depended on frequeny?. o find the answer we must remember that for a apaitor d ] i dt In the ase of A et use those definitions in eq. I Ie I Ie I Ie jωt jω ( β ) t jω ( + β ) t 3] + And from eq. j( ω ( β ) t) j( ω ( + β ) t) 4] V + V+ Ie + Ie jω ( β ) jω ( + β ) he reason for that is that the frequeny of the urrent and oltage must be the same and the same frequeny must also appear in the impedane of the apaitor 8//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

9 5] V Z I Ie jω ( β) V+ Z+ I+ Ie jω ( + β) ( ω ( β ) t) j ( ω ( + β ) t) he onlusion is that when the mass is moing and β we hae two frequenies So 6] V V + V+ Is a superposition of two different oltages with different frequenies and amplitudes? Suh a phenomena desribed aboe our in "wae guides", "transmission lines", and "aities". onlusion: we lie in a 3D eletromagneti aity, only eletromagneti waes and harges are responsible for eletri urrents. apaitane and mass are passie elements. Step 6 A short introdution to ransmission lines o understand what happens in a "transmission line" let exam; Relatie Galilean Moement Suppose a hopper fly aboe a highway. If the hopper eloity is to the right, the pilot laim that the eloity of the ars moing to the right is and ars moing to the left are at a higher eloity +. hoppers an moe faster then ars. If >, the pilot obsere that all the ars moe to the left. j x 9//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

10 Step 7 Wae Moing in Opposite Diretions and Standing Waes (hopper and Vehiles desribe mathematially) z y x w( t, x) A os( k( x t)) t x z y x x w( t, x) A os( k( x + t)) he following equation w( t, x) A os( k( x t)) Desribe a osine wae moing along the x diretion from left to right While w( t, x) A os( k( x + t)) Desribe a wae moing in the opposite diretion from right to left In order to find the wae diretion, we know that os( ϕ) when ϕ So for the wae moing along the positie x diretion w( t, x) A os( k( x t)) ϕ means x t or x t For the wae moing along the negatie x diretion w( t, x) A os( k( x + t)) ϕ means x + t or x t A standing wae is a wae in whih its amplitude is formed by the superposition of two waes of the same frequeny propagating in opposite diretions. w( t, x) w( t, x) + w( t, x) w( t, x) A os( k( x t)) + A os( k( x+ t)) Aos( kx) os( kt) Aos( kx)os( ωt) //7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

11 Step 8 Waes under Galileans ransformation Now, suppose that an obserer O (the pilot of the hopper) is moing with eloity in the positie diretion of x. his position relatie to the x axis is gien by (look again on the piture aboe) x x + t he moing obserer O will see the osine wae as follow w ( t, x) A os( kx t)) A os( k( x + t) t)) A os( kx k( ) t)) w ( t, x) A os( kx+ t)) A os( k( x + t) + t)) A os( kx + k( + ) t)) ω Now, if and β we an write the aboe equation from the point of k iew of the obserer, as follow; w ( t, x ) A os( kx k( ) t)) A os( kx k( ) t)) A os( kx ω( β ) t)) w ( t, x ) A os( kx + k( + ) t)) A os( kx + k( + ) t)) A os( kx + ω( + β ) t)) he moing obserer sees two waes with different frequenies he standing wae is the sum of the waes that moe to the right and to the left w( t, x ) w( t, x ) + w( t, x ) w( t, x ) A os( kx ω ( β ) t)) + A os( kx + ω ( + β ) t)) w( t, x ) A os( kx ω t+ ω βt) + A os( kx + ω t+ ω βt) Aos( kx + ω βt)os( ω t) w( t, x ) Aos( kx + kβt) os( ωt) Aos( kx + kt)os( ωt) Aos( k( x + t)os( ωt) But, x x + t herefore, w( t, x ) Aos( k( x + t)os( ω t) Aos( kx)os( ω t) w( t, x) What we see is that the obserer moes to the right, from his point of iew. he standing wae exists and moes to the left beause x x + t x t //7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

12 he transmission line model of Relatiity oaxial ables are transmission lines, used to transmit eletrial information at ery high frequenies in able V and Internet he simplest transmission line is win-lead is a form of parallel-wire balaned transmission line. he separation between the two wires in twin-lead is small ompared to the waelength of the radio frequeny (RF) signal arried on the wire. I use the twin lead transmission line to explain S.R A λ ( t kx) j ( t, x) Ve ω x B j( t kx) ( t, x) Ve ω + x In the piture aboe (piture A) a transmission line is onneted to a sinusoidal oltage soure. the transmission line is terminated with an adequate resistor. and a standing wae is reated along the transmission line. It was proed that a standing wae is a superposition of two waes moing in opposite diretions, eah wae with eloity. So instead of one ransmission-line I use two. One for the wae going //7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

13 from left to right, (piture B). and one, for the wae going from right to left. (piture ) Now I onnet a apaitor to the transmission line. In suh a way, that the apaitor an slide along the transmission line. he apaitor onneted to the transmission line hange the distribution of urrent and oltage along the whole transmission line (eery star or elementary partile disturbs the entire Unierse) the apaitor an moe to the right with eloity while keeping an eletrial onnetion with the transmission line (see piture B and ). he apaitor is the obserer O (the pilot of the hopper) When the apaitor whih desribe rest mass in the S.R model α m moe to the right the impedanes Z aboe. he urrent in eah apaitor is gien by I V Z ( ω t) j Ve jω and Z + hange as was explained I ( ω ( β ) ) ( ω ( + β ) ) j t j t V Ve V+ Ve I+ Z Z + ( ) ( ) jω β jω + β his urrent through the sliding apaitor hange the oltage and urrent in eery point along the transmission line. A transmission line without any disturbane is a homogeneous transmission line. When the apaitor is added or hanged from one alue to a greater alue all the oltages and urrent hange but the hange goes through the transmission line at the speed of light or less so if two blak holes ollide (eah blak hole is represented by a apaitors the first blak hole is represented by the seond by. their moement hange the urrent and oltage along the entire transmission line and IGO ath the eent after some millions of years, beause information on a transmission line goes a bit "slowly" In the ase of eletron positron annihilation the eletron represented by and the positron by are annihilated and the mass anish, what we get is a γ ray. In this ase, a transmission line that was disturbed by two partiles and then the disturbane disappeared. Mathematially, we hae to pay attention to the fat that when the mass don t moe the urrent is only I 3//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel ( ω t) Ve jω And when the mass moes the urrent is a superposition of two urrents j

14 ( ω ( β ) ) ( ω ( + β ) ) j t j t Ve Ve I I + I+ + jω β jω + β ( ) ( ) At the speed of light( β ) I and I + I What make mass to moe he amplitude of V, V, V + in the transmission line, are the same, so it is easy to show that I I + I+ In eletriity the power is gien by * S P+ j V I So we an ompute the Power delierd to the apaitors * S j V I S S + S j + j V I + V I * * But S < S + S + so mass may prefer not to moe (the law that a system prefer to hae minimum energy) Aording to the rules of eletriity, the apaitor is a passie element the apaitor power is Reatie ( j) the apaitor store energy taken from the "ransmission line". If the eloity is higher then the speed of light. he apaitane turns into resistane. he urrent through it appears as heat. 4//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

15 Examples µ ε Homogeneous ransmission line Homogeneous Unierse near star ( + ) µ µ ε ε R R far from star µ ε Point star far from star near star µ ε R µ µ ε ε R between planets? near star R µ µ ε ε R far from star µ ε ransmission line behaior between two planets 5//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

16 far from star ( r) ( + ( r)) ( r ) Near a Star or Blak Hole he mass is distributed as a funtion of distane from star enter to the end of the unierse onlusions. Eletron harge stay on a apaitor, the apaitor has mass, mass and apaitors are passie element and an't transmit graitation waes. We an notie only when mass moe and make the "ransmission ine" oltages and urrents to hange alue.. he " ransmission ine" inluding mass distribution is what we all "Spae time" 3. Mass beomes omplex at eloity higher then the speed of light 4. Unierse in one dimension behae like a transmission line, in three dimensions the unierse behae as a spherial aity, all the stars and galaxies are in that aity. 5. Our unierse is almost empty so it is almost homogenous. 6. No suh thing: here are four onentionally aepted fundamental interations graitational, eletromagneti, strong nulear, and weak nulear. May be all elementary partiles are hains, strings and rings of eletrons. 7. Sine the speed of light is the same for all this fores. hey behae aording to the same rules herefore the unierse is simpler than we think 6//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

17 _ 8. Appendix he analysis of ime Dilation, ength ontration and orentz ransformation are similar to mass hange. Beause all the equation look the same. he analysis of time dilation is similar to the analysis of mass hange τ m τ and m β β he analysis of length ontration is similar to the analysis of mass hange beause they look the same. λ m λ and m β β and orentz boost ransformation (x diretion) t β x m m t ' similar to m ' β β x t m m x ' similar to m ' β β y ' y z ' z Speial Relatiity Eletromagneti and Graitation ombined into one theory 7//7 - mourii@gmail.om, mourii@walla.o.il Israel tel

Special Relativity Entirely New Explanation

Special Relativity Entirely New Explanation 8-1-15 Speial Relatiity Entirely New Eplanation Mourii Shahter mourii@gmail.om mourii@walla.o.il ISRAEL, HOLON 54-54855 Introdution In this paper I orret a minor error in Einstein's theory of Speial Relatiity,

More information

Chapter 35. Special Theory of Relativity (1905)

Chapter 35. Special Theory of Relativity (1905) Chapter 35 Speial Theory of Relatiity (1905) 1. Postulates of the Speial Theory of Relatiity: A. The laws of physis are the same in all oordinate systems either at rest or moing at onstant eloity with

More information

Einstein s theory of special relativity

Einstein s theory of special relativity Einstein s theory of speial relatiity Announements: First homework assignment is online. You will need to read about time dilation (1.8) to answer problem #3 and for the definition of γ for problem #4.

More information

Test of General Relativity Theory by Investigating the Conservation of Energy in a Relativistic Free Fall in the Uniform Gravitational Field

Test of General Relativity Theory by Investigating the Conservation of Energy in a Relativistic Free Fall in the Uniform Gravitational Field Test of General Relatiity Theory by Inestigating the Conseration of Energy in a Relatiisti Free Fall in the Uniform Graitational Field By Jarosla Hyneek 1 Abstrat: This paper inestigates the General Relatiity

More information

The Special Theory of Relativity

The Special Theory of Relativity The Speial Theory of Relatiity Galilean Newtonian Relatiity Galileo Galilei Isaa Newton Definition of an inertial referene frame: One in whih Newton s first law is alid. onstant if F0 Earth is rotating

More information

Physics 6C. Special Relativity. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB

Physics 6C. Special Relativity. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB Physis 6C Speial Relatiity Two Main Ideas The Postulates of Speial Relatiity Light traels at the same speed in all inertial referene frames. Laws of physis yield idential results in all inertial referene

More information

If velocity of A relative to ground = velocity of B relative to ground = the velocity of A relative to B =

If velocity of A relative to ground = velocity of B relative to ground = the velocity of A relative to B = L Physis MC nswers Year:1989 Question Number: 3,0,,4,6,9,30,31,36,40,4 1989MC (3) If eloity of relatie to ground = and eloity of relatie to ground =, then the eloity of relatie to = X X Y Y Suppose that

More information

Relativity III. Review: Kinetic Energy. Example: He beam from THIA K = 300keV v =? Exact vs non-relativistic calculations Q.37-3.

Relativity III. Review: Kinetic Energy. Example: He beam from THIA K = 300keV v =? Exact vs non-relativistic calculations Q.37-3. Relatiity III Today: Time dilation eamples The Lorentz Transformation Four-dimensional spaetime The inariant interal Eamples Reiew: Kineti Energy General relation for total energy: Rest energy, 0: Kineti

More information

Doppler Effect (Text 1.3)

Doppler Effect (Text 1.3) Doppler Effet (et 1.3) Consider a light soure as a soure sending out a tik eery 1/ν and these tiks are traeling forward with speed. tik tik tik tik Doppler Effet (et 1.3) Case 1. Obserer oing transersely.

More information

Journal of Theoretics Vol.4-4

Journal of Theoretics Vol.4-4 Journal of Theoretis ol.4-4 Cherenko s Partiles as Magnetons Dipl. Ing. Andrija Radoić Nike Strugara 3a, 3 Beograd, Yugoslaia Eail: andrijar@eunet.yu Abstrat: The artile will show that the forula for Cherenko

More information

Journal of Theoretics Vol.5-2 Guest Commentary Relativistic Thermodynamics for the Introductory Physics Course

Journal of Theoretics Vol.5-2 Guest Commentary Relativistic Thermodynamics for the Introductory Physics Course Journal of heoretis Vol.5- Guest Commentary Relatiisti hermodynamis for the Introdutory Physis Course B.Rothenstein bernhard_rothenstein@yahoo.om I.Zaharie Physis Department, "Politehnia" Uniersity imisoara,

More information

The Lorenz Transform

The Lorenz Transform The Lorenz Transform Flameno Chuk Keyser Part I The Einstein/Bergmann deriation of the Lorentz Transform I follow the deriation of the Lorentz Transform, following Peter S Bergmann in Introdution to the

More information

arxiv:physics/ Oct 2002

arxiv:physics/ Oct 2002 Dedution of Lorentz Transformation from the eistene of absolute rest. Dedution of the speed of light in any frame of referene. Rodrigo de Abreu Centro de Eletrodinâmia e Departamento de Físia do IST Abstrat

More information

Name Solutions to Test 1 September 23, 2016

Name Solutions to Test 1 September 23, 2016 Name Solutions to Test 1 September 3, 016 This test onsists of three parts. Please note that in parts II and III, you an skip one question of those offered. Possibly useful formulas: F qequb x xvt E Evpx

More information

Today: Review of SR. Einstein s Postulates of Relativity (Abbreviated versions) Let's start with a few important concepts

Today: Review of SR. Einstein s Postulates of Relativity (Abbreviated versions) Let's start with a few important concepts Today: eiew of Eam: Tomorrow, 7:30-9:00pm, DUANE GB30 You an bring paper (etter format written on both sides with whateer you think might help you during the eam. But you annot bring the tetbook or leture

More information

PHYSICS FOR THE IB DIPLOMA CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS

PHYSICS FOR THE IB DIPLOMA CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Option A Relatiity A The beginnings of relatiity Learning objeties It is said that Albert Einstein, as a boy, asked himself what would happen if he held a mirror in front of himself and ran forward at

More information

A Classical Reconstruction of Relativity

A Classical Reconstruction of Relativity A Classial Reonstrution o Relatiity Abstrat Delan Traill B.S July 5, By inerting a key assumption o Relatiity Theory, one an understand its predited odd eets o time dilation, length ontration and mass

More information

If the speed of light were smaller than it is, would relativistic phenomena be more or less conspicuous than they are now?

If the speed of light were smaller than it is, would relativistic phenomena be more or less conspicuous than they are now? Physis 07 Problem. If the speed of light were smaller than it is, would relatiisti phenomena be more or less onspiuous than they are now? All of the phenomena of speial relatiity depend upon the fator

More information

Relativity and Astrophysics Lecture 10 Terry Herter. Doppler Shift The Expanding Universe Hubble s discovery

Relativity and Astrophysics Lecture 10 Terry Herter. Doppler Shift The Expanding Universe Hubble s discovery Doppler Eet Doppler Eet Relatiity and Astrophysis Leture 0 Terry Herter Outline Doppler Shit The Expanding Unierse Hubble s disoery Reading Spaetime Physis: Chapter 4 Problem L-, page (due today/monday)

More information

Time Contraction: The Possibility of Faster Than Light without Violation of Lorentz Transformation or Causality and the Vacuum Energy Dependent

Time Contraction: The Possibility of Faster Than Light without Violation of Lorentz Transformation or Causality and the Vacuum Energy Dependent Artile International Journal of Modern Theoretial Physis, 014, 3(1): 44-73 International Journal of Modern Theoretial Physis Journal homepage:www.modernsientifipress.om/journals/ijmtp.aspx ISSN: 169-746

More information

Chapter 26 Lecture Notes

Chapter 26 Lecture Notes Chapter 26 Leture Notes Physis 2424 - Strauss Formulas: t = t0 1 v L = L0 1 v m = m0 1 v E = m 0 2 + KE = m 2 KE = m 2 -m 0 2 mv 0 p= mv = 1 v E 2 = p 2 2 + m 2 0 4 v + u u = 2 1 + vu There were two revolutions

More information

The simulation analysis of the bridge rectifier continuous operation in AC circuit

The simulation analysis of the bridge rectifier continuous operation in AC circuit Computer Appliations in Eletrial Engineering Vol. 4 6 DOI 8/j.8-448.6. The simulation analysis of the bridge retifier ontinuous operation in AC iruit Mirosław Wiślik, Paweł Strząbała Kiele University of

More information

Chapter 28 Special Relativity

Chapter 28 Special Relativity Galilean Relatiity Chapter 8 Speial Relatiity A passenger in an airplane throws a ball straight up. It appears to oe in a ertial path. The law of graity and equations of otion under unifor aeleration are

More information

Special Relativity Einstein

Special Relativity Einstein Speial Relatiity Einstein - 1905 Published 5 papers in Annalen der Physik Photoeletri effet (led to Nobel Prize in 191) Brownian Motion (proed existene of atoms) Speial Relatiity Speial Relatiity (E=m

More information

The Thomas Precession Factor in Spin-Orbit Interaction

The Thomas Precession Factor in Spin-Orbit Interaction p. The Thomas Preession Fator in Spin-Orbit Interation Herbert Kroemer * Department of Eletrial and Computer Engineering, Uniersity of California, Santa Barbara, CA 9306 The origin of the Thomas fator

More information

How the Thrust of Shawyer s Thruster can be Strongly Increased

How the Thrust of Shawyer s Thruster can be Strongly Increased How the Thrust of Shawyer s Thruster an be Strongly Inreased Fran De Aquino Professor Emeritus of Physis, Maranhao State Uniersity, UEMA. Titular Researher (R) of National Institute for Spae Researh, INPE

More information

Simplified Modeling, Analysis and Simulation of Permanent Magnet Brushless Direct Current Motors for Sensorless Operation

Simplified Modeling, Analysis and Simulation of Permanent Magnet Brushless Direct Current Motors for Sensorless Operation Amerian Journal of Applied Sienes 9 (7): 1046-1054, 2012 ISSN 1546-9239 2012 Siene Publiations Simplified Modeling, Analysis and Simulation of Permanent Magnet Brushless Diret Current Motors for Sensorless

More information

Modes are solutions, of Maxwell s equation applied to a specific device.

Modes are solutions, of Maxwell s equation applied to a specific device. Mirowave Integrated Ciruits Prof. Jayanta Mukherjee Department of Eletrial Engineering Indian Institute of Tehnology, Bombay Mod 01, Le 06 Mirowave omponents Welome to another module of this NPTEL mok

More information

ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES

ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES Now we will study eletromagneti waves in vauum or inside a medium, a dieletri. (A metalli system an also be represented as a dieletri but is more ompliated due to damping or attenuation

More information

8.022 (E&M) Lecture 11

8.022 (E&M) Lecture 11 8.0 (E&M) Leture Topis: Introdution to Speial Relatiit Length ontration and Time dilation Lorentz transformations Veloit transformation Speial relatiit Read for the hallenge? Speial relatiit seems eas

More information

τ = 10 seconds . In a non-relativistic N 1 = N The muon survival is given by the law of radioactive decay N(t)=N exp /.

τ = 10 seconds . In a non-relativistic N 1 = N The muon survival is given by the law of radioactive decay N(t)=N exp /. Muons on the moon Time ilation using ot prouts Time ilation using Lorentz boosts Cheking the etor formula Relatiisti aition of eloities Why you an t eee the spee of light by suessie boosts Doppler shifts

More information

Electromagnetic Theory Prof. Ruiz, UNC Asheville, doctorphys on YouTube Chapter B Notes. Special Relativity. B1. The Rotation Matrix

Electromagnetic Theory Prof. Ruiz, UNC Asheville, doctorphys on YouTube Chapter B Notes. Special Relativity. B1. The Rotation Matrix Eletromagneti Theory Prof. Ruiz, UNC Asheille, dotorphys on YouTube Chapter B Notes. Speial Relatiity B1. The Rotation Matrix There are two pairs of axes below. The prime axes are rotated with respet to

More information

Simultaneity. CHAPTER 2 Special Theory of Relativity 2. Gedanken (Thought) experiments. The complete Lorentz Transformation. Re-evaluation of Time!

Simultaneity. CHAPTER 2 Special Theory of Relativity 2. Gedanken (Thought) experiments. The complete Lorentz Transformation. Re-evaluation of Time! CHAPTER Speial Theory of Relatiity. The Need for Aether. The Mihelson-Morley Eperiment.3 Einstein s Postulates.4 The Lorentz Transformation.5 Time Dilation and Length Contration.6 Addition of Veloities.7

More information

Volume Charge Density in Most General Lorentz Transformation

Volume Charge Density in Most General Lorentz Transformation Publiations Aailable Online J. Si. Res. 8(), 59-65 (016) JOURNA OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH www.banglajol.info/inde.php/jsr Volume Charge Densit in Most General orent Transformation S. A. Bhuian *, A. R. Baiid

More information

Chapter 39 Relativity

Chapter 39 Relativity Chapter 39 Relatiity from relatie motion to relatiity 39. The Priniple of Galilean Relatiity The laws of mehanis mst be the same in all inertial frames of referene. Galilean spae-time transformation eqations

More information

Moment of inertia: (1.3) Kinetic energy of rotation: Angular momentum of a solid object rotating around a fixed axis: Wave particle relationships: ω =

Moment of inertia: (1.3) Kinetic energy of rotation: Angular momentum of a solid object rotating around a fixed axis: Wave particle relationships: ω = FW Phys 13 E:\Exel files\h 18 Reiew of FormulasM3.do page 1 of 6 Rotational formulas: (1.1) The angular momentum L of a point mass m, moing with eloity is gien by the etor produt between its radius etor

More information

On the quantitative effects

On the quantitative effects International Journal of Modern Physis and Appliation 4; (): 8-4 Published online September, 4 (http://www.aasit.org/journal/ijmpa) On the quantitatie effets Chang-Wei Hu Beijing Relatiity Theory Researh

More information

VII. Relativistic optics. Electromagnetic fields in inertial frames of reference. dt j ( ) ψ = 0. ri r j. Galilean transformation

VII. Relativistic optics. Electromagnetic fields in inertial frames of reference. dt j ( ) ψ = 0. ri r j. Galilean transformation VII. Relatiisti optis eletromagneti fields in inertial frames of referene VII. Relatiisti optis Eletromagneti fields in inertial frames of referene Galilean transformation Before 1900 the spae and time

More information

Relativistic Analysis of Doppler Effect and Aberration based on Vectorial Lorentz Transformations

Relativistic Analysis of Doppler Effect and Aberration based on Vectorial Lorentz Transformations Uniersidad Central de Venezuela From the SeletedWorks of Jorge A Frano June, Relatiisti Analysis of Doppler Effet and Aberration based on Vetorial Lorentz Transformations Jorge A Frano, Uniersidad Central

More information

PHYS 2020 Spring 2012 Announcements

PHYS 2020 Spring 2012 Announcements PHYS 2020 Spring 2012 Announements Continuing to adjust the shedule to relet the progress o the letures: HW #7 is now due Mon. Apr 9 1 Chapter 24 Eletromagneti Waes Next 3 hapters on the behaior o light

More information

Special Relativity Simply Debunked in Five Steps!

Special Relativity Simply Debunked in Five Steps! Speial Relatiity Simply Debunked in Fie Steps! Radwan M. Kassir Abstrat The speed of light postulate is losely examined from the perspetie of two inertial referene frames unprimed ( stationary ) and primed

More information

20 Doppler shift and Doppler radars

20 Doppler shift and Doppler radars 20 Doppler shift and Doppler radars Doppler radars make a use of the Doppler shift phenomenon to detet the motion of EM wave refletors of interest e.g., a polie Doppler radar aims to identify the speed

More information

The gravitational phenomena without the curved spacetime

The gravitational phenomena without the curved spacetime The gravitational phenomena without the urved spaetime Mirosław J. Kubiak Abstrat: In this paper was presented a desription of the gravitational phenomena in the new medium, different than the urved spaetime,

More information

Chapter 8 Thermodynamic Relations

Chapter 8 Thermodynamic Relations Chapter 8 Thermodynami Relations 8.1 Types of Thermodynami roperties The thermodynami state of a system an be haraterized by its properties that an be lassified as measured, fundamental, or deried properties.

More information

Particle-wave symmetry in Quantum Mechanics And Special Relativity Theory

Particle-wave symmetry in Quantum Mechanics And Special Relativity Theory Partile-wave symmetry in Quantum Mehanis And Speial Relativity Theory Author one: XiaoLin Li,Chongqing,China,hidebrain@hotmail.om Corresponding author: XiaoLin Li, Chongqing,China,hidebrain@hotmail.om

More information

Final Review. A Puzzle... Special Relativity. Direction of the Force. Moving at the Speed of Light

Final Review. A Puzzle... Special Relativity. Direction of the Force. Moving at the Speed of Light Final Review A Puzzle... Diretion of the Fore A point harge q is loated a fixed height h above an infinite horizontal onduting plane. Another point harge q is loated a height z (with z > h) above the plane.

More information

Class XII - Physics Electromagnetic Waves Chapter-wise Problems

Class XII - Physics Electromagnetic Waves Chapter-wise Problems Class XII - Physis Eletromagneti Waves Chapter-wise Problems Multiple Choie Question :- 8 One requires ev of energy to dissoiate a arbon monoxide moleule into arbon and oxygen atoms The minimum frequeny

More information

Generation of EM waves

Generation of EM waves Generation of EM waves Susan Lea Spring 015 1 The Green s funtion In Lorentz gauge, we obtained the wave equation: A 4π J 1 The orresponding Green s funtion for the problem satisfies the simpler differential

More information

MOTION OF AN ELECTRON IN CLASSICAL AND RELATIVISTIC ELECTRODYNAMICS AND AN ALTERNATIVE ELECTRODYNAMICS

MOTION OF AN ELECTRON IN CLASSICAL AND RELATIVISTIC ELECTRODYNAMICS AND AN ALTERNATIVE ELECTRODYNAMICS 1 MOTION OF AN ELECTRON IN CLASSICAL AND RELATIVISTIC ELECTRODYNAMICS AND AN ALTERNATIVE ELECTRODYNAMICS Musa D. Abdullahi 1 Bujumbura Street, Wuse, Abuja, Nigeria E-mail: musadab@outlook.om Abstrat As

More information

Special Relativity. Relativity

Special Relativity. Relativity 10/17/01 Speial Relativity Leture 17 Relativity There is no absolute motion. Everything is relative. Suppose two people are alone in spae and traveling towards one another As measured by the Doppler shift!

More information

Relativistic Dynamics

Relativistic Dynamics Chapter 7 Relativisti Dynamis 7.1 General Priniples of Dynamis 7.2 Relativisti Ation As stated in Setion A.2, all of dynamis is derived from the priniple of least ation. Thus it is our hore to find a suitable

More information

To determine the biasing conditions needed to obtain a specific gain each stage must be considered.

To determine the biasing conditions needed to obtain a specific gain each stage must be considered. PHYSIS 56 Experiment 9: ommon Emitter Amplifier A. Introdution A ommon-emitter oltage amplifier will be tudied in thi experiment. You will inetigate the fator that ontrol the midfrequeny gain and the low-and

More information

TWO WAYS TO DISTINGUISH ONE INERTIAL FRAME FROM ANOTHER

TWO WAYS TO DISTINGUISH ONE INERTIAL FRAME FROM ANOTHER TWO WAYS TO DISTINGUISH ONE INERTIAL FRAME FROM ANOTHER (WHY IS THE SPEED OF LIGHT CONSTANT?) Dr. Tamas Lajtner Correspondene via web site: www.lajtnemahine.om. ABSTRACT... 2 2. SPACETIME CONTINUUM BY

More information

Electromagnetism and Relativity

Electromagnetism and Relativity Chapter 6: Idea 5 Eletromagnetism and Relatiity The fats are relatie, but the law is absolute. When you understand this statement, then you understand Relatiity! Introdution We hae taken an historial approah

More information

A possible mechanism to explain wave-particle duality L D HOWE No current affiliation PACS Numbers: r, w, k

A possible mechanism to explain wave-particle duality L D HOWE No current affiliation PACS Numbers: r, w, k A possible mechanism to explain wae-particle duality L D HOWE No current affiliation PACS Numbers: 0.50.-r, 03.65.-w, 05.60.-k Abstract The relationship between light speed energy and the kinetic energy

More information

Doppler-Voigt-Einstein Selforganization The Mechanism for Information Transfer

Doppler-Voigt-Einstein Selforganization The Mechanism for Information Transfer Apeiron, Vol. 7, No., Otober Doppler-Voigt-Einstein Selforganization The ehanism for Information Transfer Jiří Stáek Laboratory of Diffusion Proesses Prague, Czeh Republi Email: staek@olny.z Doppler-Voigt-Einstein

More information

( x vt) m (0.80)(3 10 m/s)( s) 1200 m m/s m/s m s 330 s c. 3.

( x vt) m (0.80)(3 10 m/s)( s) 1200 m m/s m/s m s 330 s c. 3. Solutions to HW 10 Problems and Exerises: 37.. Visualize: At t t t 0 s, the origins of the S, S, and S referene frames oinide. Solve: We have 1 ( v/ ) 1 (0.0) 1.667. (a) Using the Lorentz transformations,

More information

CHAPTER 26 The Special Theory of Relativity

CHAPTER 26 The Special Theory of Relativity CHAPTER 6 The Speial Theory of Relativity Units Galilean-Newtonian Relativity Postulates of the Speial Theory of Relativity Simultaneity Time Dilation and the Twin Paradox Length Contration Four-Dimensional

More information

Answers to Coursebook questions Chapter J2

Answers to Coursebook questions Chapter J2 Answers to Courseook questions Chapter J 1 a Partiles are produed in ollisions one example out of many is: a ollision of an eletron with a positron in a synhrotron. If we produe a pair of a partile and

More information

TWO WAYS TO DISTINGUISH ONE INERTIAL FRAME FROM ANOTHER

TWO WAYS TO DISTINGUISH ONE INERTIAL FRAME FROM ANOTHER TWO WAYS TO DISTINGUISH ONE INERTIAL FRAME FROM ANOTHER (No general ausality without superluminal veloities) by Dr. Tamas Lajtner Correspondene via web site: www.lajtnemahine.om ABSTRACT...2 1. SPACETIME

More information

Critical Reflections on the Hafele and Keating Experiment

Critical Reflections on the Hafele and Keating Experiment Critial Refletions on the Hafele and Keating Experiment W.Nawrot In 1971 Hafele and Keating performed their famous experiment whih onfirmed the time dilation predited by SRT by use of marosopi loks. As

More information

Experiment 3: Basic Electronic Circuits II (tbc 1/7/2007)

Experiment 3: Basic Electronic Circuits II (tbc 1/7/2007) Experiment 3: Basi Eletroni iruits II (tb /7/007) Objetive: a) To study the first-order dynamis of a apaitive iruits with the appliation of Kirhoff s law, Ohm s law and apaitane formula. b) To learn how

More information

arxiv:gr-qc/ v2 6 Feb 2004

arxiv:gr-qc/ v2 6 Feb 2004 Hubble Red Shift and the Anomalous Aeleration of Pioneer 0 and arxiv:gr-q/0402024v2 6 Feb 2004 Kostadin Trenčevski Faulty of Natural Sienes and Mathematis, P.O.Box 62, 000 Skopje, Maedonia Abstrat It this

More information

CAPACITORS / CAPACITANCE ECET11

CAPACITORS / CAPACITANCE ECET11 APAITORS / APAITANE - apacitance - apacitor types - apacitors in series & parallel - R ircuit harging phase - R ircuit Discharging phase - R ircuit Steady State model - Source onversions - Superposition

More information

Physics 218, Spring February 2004

Physics 218, Spring February 2004 Physis 8 Spring 004 0 February 004 Today in Physis 8: dispersion in onduting dia Semilassial theory of ondutivity Condutivity and dispersion in tals and in very dilute ondutors : group veloity plasma frequeny

More information

Announcements. Today s class. The Lorentz transformation. Lorentz transformation (Relativistic version of Galileo transformation)

Announcements. Today s class. The Lorentz transformation. Lorentz transformation (Relativistic version of Galileo transformation) Announements Reading for Monda:. -.5 HW 3 is posted. Due net Wed. noon. The Frida was a TYPO! IT I DUE WEDNEDAY! Toda s lass Lorent transformation Doppler shift First Midterm is on the 6 th. Will oer relatiit

More information

Special and General Relativity

Special and General Relativity 9/16/009 Speial and General Relativity Inertial referene frame: a referene frame in whih an aeleration is the result of a fore. Examples of Inertial Referene Frames 1. This room. Experiment: Drop a ball.

More information

An iterative least-square method suitable for solving large sparse matrices

An iterative least-square method suitable for solving large sparse matrices An iteratie least-square method suitable for soling large sparse matries By I. M. Khabaza The purpose of this paper is to report on the results of numerial experiments with an iteratie least-square method

More information

PHYSICS 212 FINAL EXAM 21 March 2003

PHYSICS 212 FINAL EXAM 21 March 2003 PHYSIS INAL EXAM Marh 00 Eam is losed book, losed notes. Use only the provided formula sheet. Write all work and answers in eam booklets. The baks of pages will not be graded unless you so ruest on the

More information

Special Theory of Time- Asymmetric Relativity 1 2

Special Theory of Time- Asymmetric Relativity 1 2 Part I Speial Theory of Time- Asymmetri Relatiity 1 The expanding-unierse osmology is founded on the assumption that Einstein s Relatiity is appliable to the entire unierse. This osmology settles diffiulties

More information

Relativistic Addition of Velocities *

Relativistic Addition of Velocities * OpenStax-CNX module: m42540 1 Relativisti Addition of Veloities * OpenStax This work is produed by OpenStax-CNX and liensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Liense 3.0 Abstrat Calulate relativisti

More information

On the Logical Inconsistency of the Special Theory of Relativity. Stephen J. Crothers. 22 nd February, 2017

On the Logical Inconsistency of the Special Theory of Relativity. Stephen J. Crothers. 22 nd February, 2017 To ite this paper: Amerian Journal of Modern Physis. Vol. 6 No. 3 07 pp. 43-48. doi: 0.648/j.ajmp.070603. On the Logial Inonsisteny of the Speial Theory of Relatiity Stephen J. Crothers thenarmis@yahoo.om

More information

Communicating Special Relativity Theory s Mathematical Inconsistencies

Communicating Special Relativity Theory s Mathematical Inconsistencies Communiating Speial Relatiity Theory s Mathematial Inonsistenies Steen B Bryant Primitie Logi, In, 704 Sansome Street, San Franiso, California 94111 Stee.Bryant@RelatiityChallenge.Com Einstein s Speial

More information

ENERGY AND MOMENTUM IN ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES

ENERGY AND MOMENTUM IN ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES MISN-0-211 z ENERGY AND MOMENTUM IN ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES y È B` x ENERGY AND MOMENTUM IN ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES by J. S. Kovas and P. Signell Mihigan State University 1. Desription................................................

More information

The Concept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mechanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge

The Concept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mechanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge The Conept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mehanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge V04 Formerly Auburn University Phys-dtfroedge@glasgow-ky.om Abstrat For most purposes in physis the onept

More information

THEORETICAL PROBLEM No. 3 WHY ARE STARS SO LARGE?

THEORETICAL PROBLEM No. 3 WHY ARE STARS SO LARGE? THEORETICAL PROBLEM No. 3 WHY ARE STARS SO LARGE? The stars are spheres of hot gas. Most of them shine beause they are fusing hydrogen into helium in their entral parts. In this problem we use onepts of

More information

Combined Electric and Magnetic Dipoles for Mesoband Radiation, Part 2

Combined Electric and Magnetic Dipoles for Mesoband Radiation, Part 2 Sensor and Simulation Notes Note 53 3 May 8 Combined Eletri and Magneti Dipoles for Mesoband Radiation, Part Carl E. Baum University of New Mexio Department of Eletrial and Computer Engineering Albuquerque

More information

High Energy Astrophysics

High Energy Astrophysics High Energ Astrophsis Essentials Giampaolo Pisano Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophsis - Uniersit of Manhester giampaolo.pisano@manhester.a.uk - http://www.jb.man.a.uk/~gp/ Februar 01 Essentials - Eletromagneti

More information

Journal of Physical Mathematics

Journal of Physical Mathematics Journal of Physial Mathematis Researh Artile Artile Journal of Physial Mathematis Makanae, J Phys Math 207, 8: DOI: 0.472/2090-0902.00025 OMICS Open International Aess Verifying Einstein s Time by Using

More information

The Lorentz Transform 2

The Lorentz Transform 2 The Lorentz Transform Chuk Keyser 1/4/13 (Work in Progress) Most reent update: 1/16/13 Forward When I was a junior at UCSB in the 196 s, I took a ourse in Modern Physis that desribed the Speial Theory

More information

The homopolar generator: an analytical example

The homopolar generator: an analytical example The homopolar generator: an analytial example Hendrik van Hees August 7, 214 1 Introdution It is surprising that the homopolar generator, invented in one of Faraday s ingenious experiments in 1831, still

More information

Frames of Reference, Energy and Momentum, with

Frames of Reference, Energy and Momentum, with Frames of Reference, Energy and Momentum, with Interactie Physics Purpose: In this lab we will use the Interactie Physics program to simulate elastic collisions in one and two dimensions, and with a ballistic

More information

23.1 Tuning controllers, in the large view Quoting from Section 16.7:

23.1 Tuning controllers, in the large view Quoting from Section 16.7: Lesson 23. Tuning a real ontroller - modeling, proess identifiation, fine tuning 23.0 Context We have learned to view proesses as dynami systems, taking are to identify their input, intermediate, and output

More information

MOVING OBJECTS OBSERVATION THEORY IN PLACE OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY

MOVING OBJECTS OBSERVATION THEORY IN PLACE OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY Inquiry, ol. 8, no., Deember 007, pp. 4 49 IIGSS Aademi Publisher MOVING OBJECTS OBSERVATION THEORY IN PLACE OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY LI ZIFENG Petroleum Engineering Institute, Yanshan Uniersity, Qinhuangdao,

More information

Physics; Watching the Game From the Outside

Physics; Watching the Game From the Outside Physis; Wathing the Game From the Outside Roald C. Maximo Feb It is a good thing to have two ways of looking at a subjet, and also admit that there are two ways of looking at it. James Clerk Maxwell, on

More information

Unified Theory of Electrical Machines and A philosophical explanation to how a Universe can be created just from nothing

Unified Theory of Electrical Machines and A philosophical explanation to how a Universe can be created just from nothing June 18, 212 Unified Theory of Electrical achines and A philosophical explanation to how a Unierse can be created just from nothing ourici hachter Holon, Israel mourici@walla.co.il Introduction It is well

More information

F = c where ^ı is a unit vector along the ray. The normal component is. Iν cos 2 θ. d dadt. dp normal (θ,φ) = dpcos θ = df ν

F = c where ^ı is a unit vector along the ray. The normal component is. Iν cos 2 θ. d dadt. dp normal (θ,φ) = dpcos θ = df ν INTRODUCTION So far, the only information we have been able to get about the universe beyond the solar system is from the eletromagneti radiation that reahes us (and a few osmi rays). So doing Astrophysis

More information

ON THE ELECTRODYNAMICS OF MOVING BODIES

ON THE ELECTRODYNAMICS OF MOVING BODIES ON THE ELECTRODYNAMICS OF MOVING BODIES By A. EINSTEIN June 30, 905 It is known that Maxwell s eletrodynamis as usually understood at the present time when applied to moing bodies, leads to asymmetries

More information

Properties of Quarks

Properties of Quarks PHY04 Partile Physis 9 Dr C N Booth Properties of Quarks In the earlier part of this ourse, we have disussed three families of leptons but prinipally onentrated on one doublet of quarks, the u and d. We

More information

Espen Gaarder Haug Norwegian University of Life Sciences January 5, 2017

Espen Gaarder Haug Norwegian University of Life Sciences  January 5, 2017 Einstein ersus FitzGerald, Lorentz, and Larmor Length Contration Einstein s Length Contration is Also Consistent with Anisotropi One-Way Speed of Light Espen Gaarder Haug Norwegian Uniersity of Life Sienes

More information

A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Electrical Standing Waves (Adapted for a test by Jerry E. Bayles)

A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Electrical Standing Waves (Adapted for a test by Jerry E. Bayles) EleMaEMCD A Theorem of Mass Being Derived From Eletrial Standing Waves (Adapted for a test by Jerry E Bayles) - by - Jerry E Bayles May 1, 000 This paper formalizes a onept presented in my book, "Eletrogravitation

More information

On the derivation of the Lorentz-transformation

On the derivation of the Lorentz-transformation On the deriation of the Lorentz-transformation Johan F Prins CATHODIXX 8 Portland Plae, Northliff ext. 15, Johannesburg 195, South Afria johanprins@athodixx.om Abstrat The onentional way to derie the equations

More information

TENSOR FORM OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY

TENSOR FORM OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY TENSOR FORM OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY We begin by realling that the fundamental priniple of Speial Relativity is that all physial laws must look the same to all inertial observers. This is easiest done by

More information

Relativity fundamentals explained well (I hope) Walter F. Smith, Haverford College

Relativity fundamentals explained well (I hope) Walter F. Smith, Haverford College Relativity fundamentals explained well (I hope) Walter F. Smith, Haverford College 3-14-06 1 Propagation of waves through a medium As you ll reall from last semester, when the speed of sound is measured

More information

Chapter 4: Techniques of Circuit Analysis

Chapter 4: Techniques of Circuit Analysis Chapter 4: Techniques of Circuit Analysis This chapter gies us many useful tools for soling and simplifying circuits. We saw a few simple tools in the last chapter (reduction of circuits ia series and

More information

PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points each)

PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points each) PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points eah) (a) A galaxy is observed with a redshift of 0.02. How far away is the galaxy, and what is its lookbak

More information

Concept of Scalar-Vector Potential in the Contemporary Electrodynamic, Problem of Homopolar Induction and Its Solution

Concept of Scalar-Vector Potential in the Contemporary Electrodynamic, Problem of Homopolar Induction and Its Solution International Journal of Physis, 04, Vol., No. 6, 0-0 Aailable online at http://pubs.siepub.om/ijp//6/4 Siene and Eduation Publishing DOI:0.69/ijp--6-4 Conept of Salar-Vetor Potential in the Contemporary

More information

FW Phys 130 G:\130 lecture\130 tests\formulas final03.docx page 1 of 7

FW Phys 130 G:\130 lecture\130 tests\formulas final03.docx page 1 of 7 FW Phys 13 G:\13 leture\13 tests\forulas final3.dox page 1 of 7 dr dr r x y z ur ru (1.1) dt dt All onseratie fores derie fro a potential funtion U(x,y,z) (1.) U U U F gradu U,, x y z 1 MG 1 dr MG E K

More information

Stellar Aberration, Relative Motion, and the Lorentz Factor

Stellar Aberration, Relative Motion, and the Lorentz Factor ong Beah 010 PROCEEDINGS of the NP 1 Stellar berration, Relatie Motion, and the orentz Fator Joseph. Rybzyk 139 Stetson Drie, Chalfont, P 18914-3751 e-mail: jarybzyk@erizon.net Presented are the results

More information

Lecture #8-6 Waves and Sound 1. Mechanical Waves We have already considered simple harmonic motion, which is an example of periodic motion in time.

Lecture #8-6 Waves and Sound 1. Mechanical Waves We have already considered simple harmonic motion, which is an example of periodic motion in time. Lecture #8-6 Waes and Sound 1. Mechanical Waes We hae already considered simple harmonic motion, which is an example of periodic motion in time. The position of the body is changing with time as a sinusoidal

More information