Emission of a Photon: Origin and Role of Electron Constituents

[andrien]

Only if you use the concept of relativistic mass, which is done in ancient textbooks and bad TV documentations only.

mass of electron in natural units is 0.511 Mev.

 

[mfb]

I don't see how your post is related to the others in this thread.
c=1 is a conventional choice, but this does not mean that my height is some nanometers.

 

[andrien]

that is just a conventional way.To get back to original requires some work.And what you don't see.

 

[K^2]

You are missing the point. E=mc² is wrong. The correct formula is E² = p²c² + (mc²)²

 

[andrien]

You are missing the point. E=mc² is wrong. The correct formula is E² = p²c² + (mc²)²

if you don't use the definition of relativistic mass then,right.Otherwise both are same.Energy is time component of four momentum and mass is invariant,so they are really different. if one avoids the notion of relativistic mass which is already abandoned then of course it is wrong.But that is just not what I say.It is a matter of definition.

 

[K^2]

Fact that use of m as symbol for relativistic mass is outdated was the whole point of mfd's comment, and the reason for your reply to denisfl8 being at very least incomplete.

Mass, without qualifier, is assumed to be invariant mass. If you want to talk about relativistic mass, you should qualify that for clarity. Were you to reply that, "Energy is equivalent to relativistic mass," there would be no complaint.

 

[andrien]

Fact that use of m as symbol for relativistic mass is outdated was the whole point of mfd's comment, and the reason for your reply to denisfl8 being at very least incomplete.

Mass, without qualifier, is assumed to be invariant mass. If you want to talk about relativistic mass, you should qualify that for clarity. Were you to reply that, "Energy is equivalent to relativistic mass," there would be no complaint.

Oh,sorry for that.