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HarryWertM
- 99
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In the Stanford Linear Accelerator electrons are accelerated thereby gaining mass; velocity; and undoubtedly radiating EM energy. I'm sure they have grounded shielding to avoid loud pops on local AM radio.
But suppose they decelerate electrons the same way - thereby radiating EM energy; losing velocity; and losing mass?? How is energy then conserved?? By creating negative or imaginary mass?? Or do electrons gain even more mass during deceleration, creating "heavy electrons"??
But suppose they decelerate electrons the same way - thereby radiating EM energy; losing velocity; and losing mass?? How is energy then conserved?? By creating negative or imaginary mass?? Or do electrons gain even more mass during deceleration, creating "heavy electrons"??