YanivStern

I think the experiment could be carried out using the principle of a calorimeter. Place a heater, thermocouple and precision balance inside a vacuum chamber. Heat the chamber and record how many calories are required to raise the temperature by say 10 degC and also take weight readings of the balance. Next, place a metal sample on the balance and repeat the heating process and take another calories and weight readings. Subtract the initial measurements from the metal sample measurements to tell how many calories were absorbed by the metal and if any changes in weight were observed. #ResultsRequired

Classical #physics predicts weight (W) should NOT change at increasing temperature (T) in vacuum. Relativistic #physics predicts W should INCREASE at increasing T in vacuum. My theory predicts W should DECREASE at increasing T in vacuum and can be found here yaniv-stern.webnode.com. W reduction at increasing T in vacuum disproves conservation of mass and most of the rest of #physics. Over the past ten years I contacted thousands of scientists to weigh a heated metal in vacuum and publish the results. I did Not get the results of the experiment. #ResultsRequired

F=ma is like W=mg. If weight changes at different temperatures you get two constants on one side of the equation and a variable on the other, disproving this equation. Secondly, say you weigh a sample at 25degC. To find mass of sample you divide weight by gravity and from this you find density and allocate masses to all subatomic particles and astronomical objects. What would happen if you weighed your sample at a different temperature ? You would get completely different masses. Over the past few years I contacted many scientists, universities, journals and societies to do the experiment. Some said weight does NOT change at different temperatures (without experiments to support their claim) and others said weight changes is not a significant problem to physics. Most just did not reply at all. I posted this thread with a hope someone out there will do this most important of experiments.

This thread is about a crucial scientific EXPERIMENT to test the most basic foundation of physics - conservation of matter. Has this thread been removed from Physics and Mathematics Forum to Alternative Theories Forum to hide the experiment from the scientific establishment ? Do you recognise if weight decreases at increasing temperatures in vacuum (in air it does!) F=ma is disproved and all of physics collapses ? I do not have the skills to develop computer simulations. But many people out there do. If traditional physics is disproved, I am sure many will try to develop computer simulations for my theory. In my theory light does not bend in a magnetic field because it consists of very fast electrons (fast electrons deflect less than slow electrons) and heating two pieces of aluminium on a kitchen stove may not show a repulsive force because polar atoms (or nuclears) are not aligned with a direction (alighed in all directions).

An experiment weighing a heated metal in vacuum must be carried out to test a fundamental prediction of traditional physics. My theory can be found at link below http://peswiki.com/index.php/Review:Magnetic_Universe_Theory_Of_Science

Classical physics predicts weight should NOT change at increasing temperatures and relativistic theory predicts weight should increase tiny immeasurable bit at increasing temperatures. My theory predicts weight should decrease at increasing temperatures. I searched the literature and found several papers showing weight of heated metals indeed DECREASES at increasing temperatures (M Glaser 1990 Metrologia 27, Dmitriev 2003 Measurement Techniques 46). Glaser says AIR is responsible for changes in weight while Dmitriev thinks intrinsic temperature of metals also contribute to reduction in weight. An experiment weighing a heated metal in VACUUM could resolve the matter. Interested to test the foundations of science ?