Naked Science Forum

Non Life Sciences => Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology => Topic started by: Richard777 on 08/10/2018 19:29:24

Title: Can a vector of force represent thermal radiation?
Post by: Richard777 on 08/10/2018 19:29:24

The components of a force vector are associated with energies of heat, light, gravity, and inertia. The magnitude of thermal force is associated with Plank temperature, and a component of thermal force is associated with Hawking temperature.

Components also give mass dilation.
 
Can a Higgs force be obtained from co-variant and contra-variant forces of radiation?

Title: Re: Can a vector of force represent thermal radiation?
Post by: Bored chemist on 08/10/2018 20:54:28

Quote from: Richard777 on 08/10/2018 19:29:24

The components of a force vector are associated with energies of heat, light, gravity, and inertia. The magnitude of thermal force is associated with Plank temperature, and a component of thermal force is associated with Hawking temperature.

Components also give mass dilation.
 
Can a Higgs force be obtained from co-variant and contra-variant forces of radiation?

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