3 ms·
Indeed, in the m term, not in the p, which would be the total momentum of the water system in your frame. For more mind-boggling numbers see for example [1] [1
by davrosthedalek 9y ago
Indeed, in the m term, not in the p, which would be the total momentum of the water system in your frame.
For more mind-boggling numbers see for example [1]
[1] https://www.huffingtonpost.com/quora/is-a-hot-object-heavier-t_b_2717229.html https://www.huffingtonpost.com/quora/is-a-hot-object-heavier...
- JabavuAdams 9y agoHoly sh*t! Is this effect typically taught / introduced in a GR course? Why did I not know this!? EDIT> Is there any way to derive this outside of GR? EDIT2> I notice that you were careful to say "heavier", not more "massive". Does this point to the effect being part of the gravitational interaction specifically?
- davrosthedalek 9y agoAFAIK, Gravitational mass == inertial mass, so I could have said massive instead.