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Science & Technology
CERN question.
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<blockquote data-quote="SergiusPaulus" data-source="post: 253578" data-attributes="member: 12264"><p>If two objects of equal mass collide head-on, and they were both initially moving at 50 mph in opposite directions, the relative speed between them is the sum of their speeds. Therefore, the speed of impact in this specific scenario would be 50 mph + 50 mph = 100mph. </p><p></p><p>At CERN if the collider can collide 2 particles at above 50% the speed of light would the speed of impact be greater than the speed of light?</p><p>If so would that create an environment for a theoretical tachyon to form from that collision?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SergiusPaulus, post: 253578, member: 12264"] If two objects of equal mass collide head-on, and they were both initially moving at 50 mph in opposite directions, the relative speed between them is the sum of their speeds. Therefore, the speed of impact in this specific scenario would be 50 mph + 50 mph = 100mph. At CERN if the collider can collide 2 particles at above 50% the speed of light would the speed of impact be greater than the speed of light? If so would that create an environment for a theoretical tachyon to form from that collision? [/QUOTE]
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