- #1
rrutter81
- 5
- 0
Simple question.
Supposedly if an observer A (lets call it a particle accelerator) is accelerating an electron near the speed of light infinite energy is needed to achieve it.
However if we were to put a rocket on the electron so that it would push the electron relative to it's speed then it wouldn't require the infinite energy because time is not slowing.
eg: An electron appears heavier as it is accelerated yet the electron relative to the electron weighs the same.
Supposedly if an observer A (lets call it a particle accelerator) is accelerating an electron near the speed of light infinite energy is needed to achieve it.
However if we were to put a rocket on the electron so that it would push the electron relative to it's speed then it wouldn't require the infinite energy because time is not slowing.
eg: An electron appears heavier as it is accelerated yet the electron relative to the electron weighs the same.