Howz about a plank force?
in [Relativity]
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From: guskz on 27 Jun 2010 15:32 By now, you, especially those who Fourier, do knoweth that in order to convert wave into mass (photon particle), you take the area under the wave (amplitude x RMS (.707)) and multiply it with the wavelength.... That which has mass and velocity, has both momentum and force.... Knowing the Plank mass, there should be a Plank Force.... Could a neutrino be the manifestation of Plank Force....?
From: bert on 27 Jun 2010 20:44 On Jun 27, 3:32 pm, "gu...(a)hotmail.com" <gu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > By now, you, especially those who Fourier, do knoweth that in order to > convert wave into mass (photon particle), you take the area under the > wave (amplitude x RMS (.707)) and multiply it with the wavelength.... > > That which has mass and velocity, has both momentum and force.... > > Knowing the Plank mass, there should be a Plank Force.... > > Could a neutrino be the manifestation of Plank Force....? Planck mass is said to be very big in elementry particle standards. In the order of 10 billion billion times that of a proton(WOW) Planck energy has to be huge using Einstein's famous conversion formular E=mc^2 Here is a kicker our great accelerators can reach energies only on the order of a thousand times the proton mass. TreBert
From: Igor on 28 Jun 2010 18:29 On Jun 27, 3:32 pm, "gu...(a)hotmail.com" <gu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > By now, you, especially those who Fourier, do knoweth that in order to > convert wave into mass (photon particle), you take the area under the > wave (amplitude x RMS (.707)) and multiply it with the wavelength.... > > That which has mass and velocity, has both momentum and force.... > > Knowing the Plank mass, there should be a Plank Force.... > > Could a neutrino be the manifestation of Plank Force....? You sound like you were forcibly hit with a quite a few planks at one time.
From: nuny on 29 Jun 2010 09:21 On Jun 27, 12:32 pm, "gu...(a)hotmail.com" <gu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > By now, you, especially those who Fourier, do knoweth that in order to > convert wave into mass (photon particle), you take the area under the > wave (amplitude x RMS (.707)) and multiply it with the wavelength.... > > That which has mass and velocity, has both momentum and force.... > > Knowing the Plank mass, (hc/G)^1/2=5.4560 x 10^-8 kg Rather large for fundamental particles. > there should be a Plank force.... F=ma This implies a fundamental minimum quantum of acceleration, let's call it the "Planck acceleration". (c^7/hG)^1/2=4.9223 x 10102 m/s^2 That's pretty snappy. F=c^4/G=1.2105 x 1044 N That's bloody fearsome. http://www.friesian.com/quanta.htm > Could a neutrino be the manifestation of Plank Force....? How so? Mark L. Fergerson
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