jartsa Posted October 5, 2010 Report Posted October 5, 2010 (edited) If I derive force transformation laws very much the same way time transformation law's were derivedin my schoolbook, then that should be very much good and correct :D Radiation pressure inside an Einstein light clock: Let's see how the pressure changes when we start moving sideways relative to the clock.Let R be Relativistic Change FactorThe energy of the light in the clock becomes: R * energy beforeThe rate at which the light hammers the container becomes: rate before / RThe light's speed perpendicular to the container wall becomes: speed before / RSo the new pressure will be old pressure / R (direction of light is up and down in this clock) Let's see how the pressure changes when we start moving upwards from the clock.Let R be Relativistic Change FactorThe energy of the light in the clock becomes: R * energy beforeThe rate at which the light hammers the container becomes: rate before / RThe light's speed perpendicular to the container wall becomes: no change hereSo the new pressure will be same as the old pressure Now using these laws we can transform forces in a frame into forces in another frame. Edited October 5, 2010 by jartsa Quote
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