Yes. A particle of zero rest mass has ONLY its relativistic mass when in motion. There are actually no photons just sitting around.
A charged particle must be moving in a magnetic field in order to experience a magnetic force. If the particle is stationary, it will not experience a magnetic force.
No, a stationary charge particle cannot be accelerated in a magnetic field. In order to be affected by a magnetic field, the charged particle must be moving.
The force acting on the particle must be directly proportional and opposite in direction to the displacement from the equilibrium position. This requirement ensures that the particle experiences a restoring force that brings it back towards the equilibrium position, allowing for simple harmonic motion to occur.
I believe that any particle in linear motion must also have some angular momentum because all particles have spin. In the case of a photon the spin, wavelength and angular momentum all vary with the relative linear velocity. So in my point of view time itself is the ratio between relative linear and angular momentum.
Momentum. The formula for kinetic energy is: KE = .5 * m *v^2 The formula for momentum is: p = m * v If an object has kinetic energy, then both mass and velocity are non-zero, which implies that the momentum is also non-zero.
Momentum = m v (mass, velocity). If either one is zero, momentum is zero. So in order to have momentum, an object must have both mass and speed, in the frame of reference.
A charged particle must be moving in a magnetic field in order to experience a magnetic force. If the particle is stationary, it will not experience a magnetic force.
It must be moving
For momentum to be conserved in a system it must
you must have mass
Because the electrons are in constant motion(momentum), so to find their exact location one must find this location plus momentum at the same time. It is thought to be impossible to find the exact location and momentum simultaniously, because, to find location you must stop the particle, and to find momentum the particle must be moving.
No, a stationary charge particle cannot be accelerated in a magnetic field. In order to be affected by a magnetic field, the charged particle must be moving.
A mathematical element that when added to another numeral makes the same numeral
Momentum is the product of velocity and mass - so to have a "higher momentum", the object must either be more massive, or it must move faster.
The force acting on the particle must be directly proportional and opposite in direction to the displacement from the equilibrium position. This requirement ensures that the particle experiences a restoring force that brings it back towards the equilibrium position, allowing for simple harmonic motion to occur.
I believe that any particle in linear motion must also have some angular momentum because all particles have spin. In the case of a photon the spin, wavelength and angular momentum all vary with the relative linear velocity. So in my point of view time itself is the ratio between relative linear and angular momentum.
Momentum. The formula for kinetic energy is: KE = .5 * m *v^2 The formula for momentum is: p = m * v If an object has kinetic energy, then both mass and velocity are non-zero, which implies that the momentum is also non-zero.