From: Y.Porat on
On Jan 18, 1:26 pm, "Inertial" <relativ...(a)rest.com> wrote:
> Porat, how about you show some integrity and backbone and read the following
> article on pros and cons of relativistic mass concept (and mass in general).
>
> http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Relativity/SR/mass.html

-----------------
i am expert No 1 about nuclear mass
and i dont have time for your idiotic particles
i can refute you and other idiot croks
muchsimpler eevn by simple more abstarct reasons:
i hope you understood tha the assembles Atom
has less rest mass than its consituents
right??

now you say that the electrons gained because of that
assombly more mass because of that assembly

so
waht is bigger
the mass that the nuc lost
or the mass that electrons 'gained ??

Y.P
-----------------------

you say that the assempled
From: Y.Porat on
On Jan 18, 2:22 pm, "Inertia > assombly more mass because of that
assembly
>
> Some gain, some loss.  I'm not sure you can say that electrons 'move' in
> their orbitals though.  Also note my earlier comments were about movements
> of atoms and molecules within a larger object .. things that more clearly
> 'move'.
>
> > so
> > waht is bigger
> > the mass that the nuc lost
> > or the mass that electrons 'gained ??
>
> Obvious answer

--------------------
just say it loud and clear !!

Y.P
--------------------------
From: Inertial on

"Y.Porat" <y.y.porat(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:f3814381-d66e-4267-ab00-ebaf3ed5357b(a)k19g2000yqc.googlegroups.com...
> On Jan 18, 2:22 pm, "Inertia > assombly more mass because of that
> assembly
>>
>> Some gain, some loss. I'm not sure you can say that electrons 'move' in
>> their orbitals though. Also note my earlier comments were about
>> movements
>> of atoms and molecules within a larger object .. things that more clearly
>> 'move'.
>>
>> > so
>> > waht is bigger
>> > the mass that the nuc lost
>> > or the mass that electrons 'gained ??
>>
>> Obvious answer
>
> --------------------
> just say it loud and clear !!

If there is less mass than the total, there is obviously more mass loss due
to some mass being converted to energy than there is gain from any motion of
the particles. Of course, the particles within the nucleus of an atom don't
really move wrt the atom itself, so the rest mass is the inertial mass. But
the atoms themselves move relative to the object as a whole, so there will
be more contribution.


From: Y.Porat on
On Jan 18, 3:00 pm, "Inertial" <relativ...(a)rest.com> wrote:
> "Y.Porat" <y.y.po...(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
>
> news:f3814381-d66e-4267-ab00-ebaf3ed5357b(a)k19g2000yqc.googlegroups.com...
>
>
>
> > On Jan 18, 2:22 pm, "Inertia  > assombly more mass because of that
> > assembly
>
> >> Some gain, some loss.  I'm not sure you can say that electrons 'move' in
> >> their orbitals though.  Also note my earlier comments were about
> >> movements
> >> of atoms and molecules within a larger object .. things that more clearly
> >> 'move'.
>
> >> > so
> >> > waht is bigger
> >> > the mass that the nuc lost
> >> > or the mass that electrons 'gained ??
>
> >> Obvious answer
>
> > --------------------
> > just say it loud and clear !!
>
> If there is less mass than the total, there is obviously more mass loss due
> to some mass being converted to energy than there is gain from any motion of
> the particles.

--------------
you must be quantitqative
because quantitative
IS THE NAME OF THE GAME HERE!!

SO WAHT PORTION IS LOST BY THE NUC
AND AGAINT IT
WAHT IS THE ENERY THAT WAS RADIATED
AND WHAT IS TRHE RELATIVISTIC MASS''
THAT WAS GAINED BY YOUR ELECTERONS
if you dont do it quantitatively
youar3just mumbling!!
now
take an Atom of say 80 electrons
yell us waht is their orbits
their velocity
disatnce from nuke
and show ud a calculation of that mess
add on it the lost mass by radiation
and equtteit to th emass before creatin and after creation of that
Atom with 80 electrons

TIA
Y.Porat
-------------------------

 Of course, the particles within the nucleus of an atom don't
> really move wrt the atom itself, so the rest mass is the inertial mass.  But
> the atoms themselves move relative to the object as a whole, so there will
> be more contribution.

From: cjcountess on
Everything in the universe is in constant motion, even so called rest
mass is energy in circular and or spherical rotation on quantum level,
as expresed in equations (h/2pi), representing momentum of energy in
circular motion or (h/2pi/2) for energy making two rotations at right
angles, creating spherical paticle of, (spin 1/2), such as electron.
Even on macro leve,l as the moons orbit the planets, the planets orbit
the stars, the stars orbit the galaxies, and so on, as all is in
motion, and rest mass, is relative.
Just as any object moving in straight line at constant speed is,
equivalent to being at rest, and if an object moves away from you at
certain speed, you also move relative to it also at that speed,
concerning the speed of light in straight line at constant speed of
"c", with constant (ernergy/mass) of "h", whose to say that it is not
us who move away from light at c?

Furthermore, if the speed of light is constant at "c", (in linear
direction), regardless of motion of observer, with corresponding
constant (mass/energy) of "h", than the constants which are equal to
(c=h), in nature, are the stibility in motion, that keeps the universe
in a certain order.

Therefor these constants might be considered the rest frame of the
universe.


Conrad J Countess