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Einstein's special theory of relativity says no such thing. It says that rest mass is invariant of Lorentz and equal to the length of of co-variant vector of Energy-Momentum
Mass = 1/c² length of vector [E, cPx , cPy , cPz]
Anyway when speed increases from 0.9 to 0.95, then increase in energy E is from
1/√(1-0.9²)to
1/√(1-0.95²)
that is by 39.6%
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You're reading Einsteins special theory of relativity says that mass is related to velocity by m=mo/sqrt(1-v^2/c^2)=mo(1-(v^2/c^2)^-1/2 mo=rest mass c=velocity of light determine increase of mass of an object when v increases from 0.9c to 0.95c. approx. % increase=?
Comments
Alexander edit your answer with a highlight and backspace. The mass in question is the relativistic mass and is correct above. It is part of why no object can reach c as they need a continually increasing source of accel to go with a mass that increases with velocity.
by archimedes on November 13th, 2009
PLus Einstein would never use rest mass!!
by archimedes on November 18th, 2009