Dezepar
- 23
- 0
Can someone shed light on any and all relationships between mass and time?
The discussion centers on the relationships between mass and time, exploring theoretical, conceptual, and speculative aspects. Participants examine whether there are any established connections in classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, or relativity, and they share various viewpoints and theories regarding this relationship.
Participants express a range of views, with some agreeing on the lack of established relationships in classical and quantum mechanics, while others propose various theories and mathematical relationships. The discussion remains unresolved, with competing ideas and no consensus reached on the nature of the relationship between mass and time.
Limitations include the lack of clarity on definitions of mass, the dependence on theoretical frameworks, and unresolved mathematical steps in the proposed relationships. The discussion also reflects varying levels of understanding among participants.
Originally posted by Dezepar
Can someone shed light on any and all relationships between mass and time?
Originally posted by Dezepar
Is there any worthwhile information documented or working theories, (with at least an ounce of plausibility) in regards to there being a definitive relationship between mass and time? I have done extensive 'googling' on this but would like more opinions.
From my limited knowledge I can only tell you that I'm referring to relativistic mass. Nothing more.Are you referring to proper mass or relativisitc mass?
I understand this. I was wondering if there were ANY theorys, founded or not. Demonstrable or not. The equations you present are mostly greek to me at this moment, as I am an untrained individual in this field. (Currently working to change that.) Thanx for the arithmatic rebuttle though.I know of no such relation in classical mechanics or quantum mechanics.
Freefall84 said:im sorry, simon, I am sure you're wrong, woafully so, the atmosphere we're immersed in does not effect the passage of time or the "ageing gene", although I am sure mass does (only in minute proportions) there are satellites in orbit with atomic clocks onboard. and those clock (although synchronized with the same clocks on earth) run slower than normal there is definitely a link between mass and time but humanity hasn't put a precise number against it yet, :)