Thread Closed

Mass...

 
Share Thread
Jan6-04, 08:39 AM   #1
 
Talking

Mass...




Mass?

Mass is 4 dimensional:
[tex]dr_s = space.radius (m)[/tex] - 1 dimensional space
[tex]dA_s = space.area (m^2)[/tex] - 2 dimensional space
[tex]dV_s = space.volume (m^3)[/tex] - 3 dimensional space
[tex]dA_t = time.area (s^2)[/tex] - 2 dimensional time

Mass is the amount of force per acceleration: (Newton)
[tex]m = \frac{ dF}{da} = \frac{N s^2}{m}[/tex]

Mass is the force fraction in time area per space dimension.
[tex]m = F \frac{ dA_t}{dr_s}[/tex]

Mass is the amount of density in volume or density in space volume.
[tex]m = pV = pdV_s[/tex]

Mass is the fractional energy amount per space-time areas: (Einstein)
[tex]m = \frac{ E}{c^2} = E \left( \frac{ dA_t}{dA_s} \right)[/tex]

Mass is the per Gravitational fraction in a space volume per time area:
[tex]m = \frac{ r_s c^2}{G} = \left( \frac{ dr_s}{G} \right) \left( \frac{ dA_s}{dA_t \right)} = \frac{ }{G} \left( \frac{ dV_s}{dA_t \right)}[/tex]

Gravitation is the per mass fraction in a space volume per time area:
[tex]G = \frac{ }{m} \left( \frac{ dV_s}{dA_t} \right)[/tex]

Integral:
[tex]m^2 = \left( \frac{ E}{c^2} \right) ^2 = \frac{ dr_s E}{G}[/tex]

Gravitational Energy is the gravitational space fraction in the fractional space-time squared areas:
[tex]E_g = dr_s \left( \frac{ c^4}{G} \right) = \frac{ dr_s}{G} \left( \frac{dA_s}{dA_t} \right) ^2[/tex]

Gravitational Energy and Space-Time Areas and Volumes are space dimension Mass exchangable:
[tex]E_g = dr_s (1.210E+44 j*m^-1)[/tex]

PhysOrg.com physics news on PhysOrg.com

>> Kenneth Wilson, Nobel winner for physics, dies
>> Two collider research teams find evidence of new particle Zc(3900)
>> Scientists make first direct images of topological insulator's edge currents
Thread Closed

Similar discussions for: Mass...
Thread Forum Replies
reduced mass for an infinite mass and a finite mass? Introductory Physics Homework 1
If a black hole had the mass of the entire universe, same mass as the big bang singul Special & General Relativity 1
Help with problem of Center of mass, linear mass density and total mass Introductory Physics Homework 1
[SOLVED] Classic Mecanics laws without force, inert mass, gravitational mass, charge General Physics 0