Given that:
M = m/(1-v2/c2)1/2
Where M is the relativistic mass, m is the rest mass, c is the speed of light in a vacuum and v is the velocity.
If v/c = c/c = 1
Then M = m/(1-1)1/2 = m/0
As the velocity of the pebble approaches the speed of light, its mass will tend to infinity. This is very unphysical as it means that the pebble will also have infinite energy and momentum which breaks several very fundamental conservation laws. In reality it would take infinite energy to accelerate a pebble to the speed of light, since infinite energy is not an option it must be true that no object with mass can travel at the speed of light.
No - you would be stopped BEFORE you reach the speed of light, by your increasing mass (among other things). As your speed approaches the speed of light, your mass would approach infinity, and it would require an infinite energy to actually achieve the speed of light.Note that the "speed of light" is not really about light. It is a speed limit of our Universe; some have described it as the "speed of causality".
No it doesn't. The scenario is completely unrealistic anyway, because if it has any mass at any slower speed, then at the speed of light its mass is infinite.
Anything that has any mass when it's at rest would have infinite mass at the speed of light.
Mass= mass of electron Speed= Almost equal to that of light
The speed of light is roughly 300,000 kilometers per second. You'll have to get your own mass.
Since no object with mass can reach the speed of light -- such an object can only approach that speed -- the question is meaningless.
Things that have mass require energy to go fast. Anything that has mass requires an infinite amount of energy in order to go the speed of light. Light has no mass, so it can go the speed of light with no problem. In fact, it always goes the speed of light, unless it's going through a material other than a vacuum.
The only thing that travels at the speed of light, is light. Light is also said to have no mass, therefore the only way for something to travel at the speed of light is for it to have no mass.
No - you would be stopped BEFORE you reach the speed of light, by your increasing mass (among other things). As your speed approaches the speed of light, your mass would approach infinity, and it would require an infinite energy to actually achieve the speed of light.Note that the "speed of light" is not really about light. It is a speed limit of our Universe; some have described it as the "speed of causality".
No it doesn't. The scenario is completely unrealistic anyway, because if it has any mass at any slower speed, then at the speed of light its mass is infinite.
Anything that has any mass when it's at rest would have infinite mass at the speed of light.
Neither, mass can never reach the speed of light, this question also contridicts the theory of realativity.
Light does not have mass. Remember, as an object's speed approaches the speed of light, its mass approaches infinity, therefore it will require infinite energy to accelerate something to the speed of light, therefore only massless particles can travel at light speed.
Mass= mass of electron Speed= Almost equal to that of light
No. Nothing with mass can travel at the speed of light.
The speed of light is roughly 300,000 kilometers per second. You'll have to get your own mass.
Mass IS relative to the speed you are going.