Electrons' Angular Velocity in Atomic Structure: Examining the Same V?

[MARTIN LOPEZ]

In special relativity the clock hands velocity is represented by:

V = v0*(1-v2/c2)^1/2

then:

What happen with electrons angular velocity in atomic structure?

It may be the same?:

V = v0*(1-v2/c2)^1/2

if this could be true

what happen with matter?

 

[jtbell]

What happen with electrons angular velocity in atomic structure?

The Bohr model of the atom, with electrons traveling in definite orbits, has been obsolete since about 1925. You need to learn about quantum mechanics.

 

[MARTIN LOPEZ]

Anyway if electrons are in motion in atomic structure.
what happen with this motion, for example at the speed of light?
and what happen with matter, again?

 

[JesseM]

Just figure out how the system behaves in its own rest frame, then use the Lorentz transformation (or time dilation + length contraction + relativity of simultaneity) to figure out how it behaves in a frame where it's moving at speed v.

 

[MARTIN LOPEZ]

ok. length contraction, time dilation, but matter?

I think matter vanish.....

 

[JesseM]

ok. length contraction, time dilation, but matter?

I think matter vanish.....

Matter with nonzero rest mass can't travel at the speed of light in SR--if you try to accelerate a given mass to some velocity v, as v approaches c the energy you need to accelerate it to that speed approaches infinity.

 

[MARTIN LOPEZ]

May be I try to explain little things that relativity doesn´t explain yet (but according to relativity), but I can continue, everything I say after this will be called speculative.

 

[russ_watters]

That's kinda the definition of speculative, yes. However, what you've said about traveling at C is not beyond what Relativity discusses, it just contradicts it.