Difference between revisions of "Kaufmann-Bucherer-Neumann experiments"
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(The Theory of Relativity predicts a substantial change in the inertial mass based on a substantial change in velocity, while Newtonian mechanics does not expect any such change.) |
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The '''Kaufmann-Bucherer-Neumann experiments''' were an attempt to measure if and how the inertial mass of an object changed due to an increase in its velocity. The [[Theory of Relativity]] predicts a substantial change in the inertial mass based on a substantial change in velocity, while [[Newtonian mechanics]] does not expect any such change. | The '''Kaufmann-Bucherer-Neumann experiments''' were an attempt to measure if and how the inertial mass of an object changed due to an increase in its velocity. The [[Theory of Relativity]] predicts a substantial change in the inertial mass based on a substantial change in velocity, while [[Newtonian mechanics]] does not expect any such change. | ||
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[[Category:Relativity]] | [[Category:Relativity]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 21:52, December 1, 2017
The Kaufmann-Bucherer-Neumann experiments were an attempt to measure if and how the inertial mass of an object changed due to an increase in its velocity. The Theory of Relativity predicts a substantial change in the inertial mass based on a substantial change in velocity, while Newtonian mechanics does not expect any such change.