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basic_notions:mass [2017/11/10 11:02]
jakobadmin [Layman]
basic_notions:mass [2018/10/11 15:38] (current)
jakobadmin [Intuitive]
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 ====== Mass ====== ====== Mass ======
  
-<​tabbox ​Why is it interesting?>​  +<​tabbox ​Intuitive
- +
-<​blockquote>​ +
-A lower limit to the amount of energy that a particle can have is a property of a particle with a mass.An object may have any amount of kinetic energy, the amount getting smaller as the body slows toward rest. At this point the particle has its mini-mum energy; the amount of which, E, would then correspond to a mass m given by Einstein’s famous equation $E=mc^2$. For a massless body, the minimum energy in principle can be zero. +
-<​cite>​From "The Infinity Puzzle",​ by Frank Close</​cite>​ +
-</​blockquote>​ +
-<tabbox Layman+
  
   * [[ftp://​srdconsulting.com/​USB_BackUp/​Data/​Articles/​QFT/​Strassler/​MassEnergy/​OkunMass.pdf|The Concept of Mass]] by Lev Okun    * [[ftp://​srdconsulting.com/​USB_BackUp/​Data/​Articles/​QFT/​Strassler/​MassEnergy/​OkunMass.pdf|The Concept of Mass]] by Lev Okun 
   * https://​gravityandlevity.wordpress.com/​2009/​05/​16/​the-equivalence-of-mass-and-energy-the-center-of-energy/​   * https://​gravityandlevity.wordpress.com/​2009/​05/​16/​the-equivalence-of-mass-and-energy-the-center-of-energy/​
   * http://​nautil.us/​issue/​54/​the-unspoken/​physics-has-demoted-mass   * http://​nautil.us/​issue/​54/​the-unspoken/​physics-has-demoted-mass
 +  * [[https://​arxiv.org/​abs/​1206.7114|Origins of Mass]] by Wilzeck
   ​   ​
-<​tabbox ​Student+<​tabbox ​Concrete
 See: [[http://​www.hysafe.org/​science/​KareemChin/​PhysicsToday_v42_p31to36.pdf|The Concept of Mass]] by Okun See: [[http://​www.hysafe.org/​science/​KareemChin/​PhysicsToday_v42_p31to36.pdf|The Concept of Mass]] by Okun
    
-<​tabbox ​Researcher+<​tabbox ​Abstract
  
-<note tip> +  * For a nice description see [[https://arxiv.org/abs/0911.1013|Mass in Quantum Yang-Mills Theory]] by L. D. Faddeev
-The motto in this section is: //the higher the level of abstraction,​ the better//. +
-</​note>​+
  
---> Common Question 1#+----
  
-  
-<-- 
  
---Common Question 2#+<​blockquote>​In classical physics, mass is a conserved quantity, as 
 +has been experimentally demonstrated by Lavoisier (around 1790). In SR mass 
 +conservation is no longer valid—as has been shown in the 1930s by more accurate experimental techniques—and is superseded by energy-momentum conservation,​ as has been most vividly demonstrated in Alamogordo in 1945.<​cite>​Gauge Theory of Gravity and Spacetime by Friedrich W. Hehl</​cite></​blockquote>
  
-  
-<-- 
-  ​ 
-<tabbox Examples> ​ 
  
---Example1#+<tabbox Why is it interesting?​
  
-  +<blockquote>​ 
-<--+A lower limit to the amount of energy that a particle can have is a property of a particle with a mass.An object may have any amount of kinetic energy, the amount getting smaller as the body slows toward rest. At this point the particle has its mini-mum energy; the amount of which, E, would then correspond to a mass m given by Einstein’s famous equation $E=mc^2$. For a massless body, the minimum energy in principle can be zero. 
 +<​cite>​From "The Infinity Puzzle",​ by Frank Close</​cite>​ 
 +</​blockquote>​
  
---> Example2:#​ +<tabbox FAQ>
- +
-  +
-<--+
  
 --> Can we explain masses in QFT?# --> Can we explain masses in QFT?#
Line 54: Line 42:
 which describes bound states. space<​cite>​https://​arxiv.org/​pdf/​1612.00003.pdf</​cite></​blockquote>​ which describes bound states. space<​cite>​https://​arxiv.org/​pdf/​1612.00003.pdf</​cite></​blockquote>​
 <-- <--
-<tabbox History> ​ 
  
 +-->​What'​s the interpretation of mass in QFT?#
 +
 +see https://​physics.stackexchange.com/​questions/​56903/​the-interpretation-of-mass-in-quantum-field-theories
 +
 +<--
 </​tabbox>​ </​tabbox>​
  
  
basic_notions/mass.1510308158.txt.gz · Last modified: 2017/12/04 08:01 (external edit)