To: Virginia-American; VadeRetro; longshadow; Physicist; RadioAstronomer
Isn't gravity so weak (compared to electromagnetism and the nuclear forces) that it can be ignored in particle physics? Maybe F.'s effect only shows when a large mass is moving at 0.57+ c (?) If you're really close to lightspeed, the increase in mass can get very significant. But, when you're dealing with neutrons, multiples of that still aren't much. I just don't know. Still waiting for one of the smart guys to help out.
90 posted on
02/11/2006 5:44:02 PM PST by
PatrickHenry
(Virtual Ignore for trolls, lunatics, dotards, scolds, & incurable ignoramuses.)
To: PatrickHenry
How are we going to deal the small particles in space that are unseen from our start point?
I hit bugs going 70mph and I can't imagine hitting a rock getting up to .57c.
It sounds nice in a "clean" vaccum.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson