Recent content by Anton A. Ermolenko
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Graduate Gravity at atomic levels, first time post
Hello Pan. My comment'll be very short. Correctly. This is well known so called geometrical interpretation.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Is Belief Necessary for Scientific Discovery?
More precisely, they are most close to the real model of gravity, but of course they are not right theories (just a sets of rules, which whether well or bad work). However, today we have nothing better than they are.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #5
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate Theory - Why Mass Increases With Velocity
In fact if you even somebody else try to measure a mass, then you even somebody else can obtain only a (rest) mass. In this sense a mass doesn't increase with velocity, nobody can to measure it because a (rest) mass is an invariant.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanics
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Graduate The Five Dimensions of Gravity - almanassier.com
Very good impulse- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #5
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Don't mention it, Pete. Thank's for discussion.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #30
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
I like it. After Pauli's book everyone should termed the mass... kinda "Oh! yes, of course, I quite forgot (in Pauli's terms, not Einstein) the rest mass..." Just say me, you really use those terms when you read or use the QFT? There are no the relativistic or rest mass and total and rest...- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #25
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Energy yes, mass no. What is a relativistic and rest mass or total and rest energy? What for? Moreover with c=1. Energy and mass. In general, I think, that we already have understood each other.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #23
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Of course, not. You’ve made mistake again p=mug, where `````____ g=1/Ö1–b2, b=u/c. In Einstein's first paper he really does speak of transverse and longitudinal mass, but he obtain the following equation, ``````````______ W=mV2(1/Ö1–u2/V2–1) where m – mass, V – speed of light. And...- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #22
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Once again, mass is an invariant concerning Lorentz and Poincare transformation groups. You can't defining mass by gravitation, because measure of attraction within dependence to both an energy and direction of moving. E.g. two photons with the same energy, but the perpendicular momentums will...- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #16
- Forum: Optics
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Why is it easier to express emotions in Russian than in English?
English is much easier than German, French and Chinese, last ones are much easier than Russian. But English is most useful for managing and mutual understanding, Russian is most useful for expression of emotions.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #14
- Forum: Art, History, and Linguistics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Then what is a photon's wave length?- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #11
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
That's mass, you can call it the rest energy, but not rest mass. You've made mistake. In general, E0=mc2, but total energy of particle E is equal to mc2 if and only if the particle's momentum p is equal to zero, because E=p2c2+E02=p2c2+m2c4 Let c=1, then E=p2+E02=p2+m2. The serious...- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #10
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate There is no such thing as free energy
Of course, but, eventually, that was post in reference to Michael F. Dmitriyev, as the answer to his one.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #17
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Because photon has both linear part of four-momentum, and helicity, therefore it needs the four-dimensional space. You can't describe a photon in space having smaller dimensionality. You can't conserve both momentum, and helicity, and spin, without four-dimensional space.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #5
- Forum: Optics
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Graduate Unraveling the Controversy: Understanding Light's Dimensions and Properties
Photon doesn't have mass, it just does have a non-zero linear part of four-momentum, therefore it call a massless linear particle.- Anton A. Ermolenko
- Post #4
- Forum: Optics