Space, Time, Mass and Energy

download Space, Time, Mass and Energy

of 14

Transcript of Space, Time, Mass and Energy

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    1/14

    Lets Play!

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    2/14

    SPACE

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    3/14

    MASS

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    4/14

    ENERGY

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    5/14

    TIME

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    6/14

    Space, Time, Massand Energy

    According toEinstein

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    7/14

    A. Length/ Space ContractionB. Time Dilation

    C.Relativity of MassD.Equivalence of Mass and

    EnergyE. Significance of the Special

    Theory

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    8/14

    Length/ Space Contraction

    The relative motion of frames of

    reference affect the measurement of

    space and time such that themeasurements made by an observer

    on distances and events in a frame of

    reference with respect to himdepends on the relative speed vand

    the speed of light c.

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    9/14

    The length of an object is maximum

    when measured in a frame which is atrest, the length minimumwhen

    measured in movingreference frame.

    Note: v

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    10/14

    Ex.L0=1m, v= 2.7x108m/s

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    11/14

    Time Dilation

    Time is also affected by relativemotion. A clock moving with respect

    to an observer appears to move more

    slowly than it does when it is at restwith respect to the observer.

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    12/14

    Relativity of Mass

    The mass of a body changes as thebody is set into motion.

    A moving object will be more massive

    than an object at rest.

    Note: if v

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    13/14

    Equivalence of Mass and

    EnergyMass is a form of energy

    E=mc2

    C2or 9x1016 Joules/kg

    1 kg mass = 9 x 1016joules

    This means that a small amount ofmatter can be converted to anenormous amount of energy.

  • 8/13/2019 Space, Time, Mass and Energy

    14/14

    Significance of the Special

    Theory of Relativity

    1. Effect on Newtionian Mechanics(Classical Mechanics)

    2. The paractical use of relativity isin atomic and nuclear physics.

    3. Philosophical impact on thecourse of physical theory

    4. 4. With the birth of the SpecialTheory of Relativity, the idea ofthe ether has to be discarded.