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|    sci.physics    |    Physical laws, properties, etc.    |    178,769 messages    |
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|    Message 178,597 of 178,769    |
|    Chris M. Thomasson to Chris M. Thomasson    |
|    Re: Mass and Energy    |
|    07 Jan 26 13:29:32    |
      XPost: sci.physics.relativity       From: chris.m.thomasson.1@gmail.com              On 1/7/2026 1:20 PM, Chris M. Thomasson wrote:       > On 1/6/2026 1:57 PM, Paul.B.Andersen wrote:       >> Den 06.01.2026 09:15, skrev Thomas Heger:       >>> Am Sonntag000004, 04.01.2026 um 20:51 schrieb Paul.B.Andersen:       >>>>       >>>> E = mc² is the energy content, or the energy equivalent of       >>>> the mass m. Mass is invariant, so this equation is valid for       >>>> all speeds of the mass.       >>>       >>> You contradicted yourself!!       >>>       >>> Here your claim is, that mass is invariant, while a little below you       >>> claim, that energy is conserved, while mass has vanished from a       >>> radioactive sample.       >>>       >>> But you can't keep both claims, because they contradict each other.       >>       >>       >> Invariant means "the same in all frames of reference"       >> or "independent of speed".       >>       >> It does _not_ mean "constant".       >>       >> Mass is invariant.       >> The mass of an object is the same in all frames of reference.       >> The mass of an object does not depend on the speed of the object.       >>       >> But mass can change. Heat the object, and its mass will increase,       >>       >> I have told you before, but I know you will not learn.       >> You never do.       >>       >>       >       > Its odd to think of a cup of water as the water evaporates. The cup is       > an object with its own mass. But, now its holding water. So, the cup       > "weighs" more in a sense... But, as the water evaporates, that weight       > will go back to the weight of the original cup...       >       > Think of two equal mass cups on a scale. They balance. Add water to one,       > its not balanced. However, the water will evaporate and the scale shall       > go back to balanced over time?              LOL! Think if the cups were made of paper. The water itself might break       down the cup and parts of the cup would wash away...              --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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