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Does an electric field or a magnetic field have mass
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<blockquote data-quote="passerby" data-source="post: 207567" data-attributes="member: 13141"><p>It has been known for a long time that such fields have mass. I believe it was derived from Maxwell's equations in the late 19th century. A more detailed explanation can be found in the Feynman lectures on physics, volume 2, chapter 28, titled "Electromagnetic mass", and elsewhere online. I'd post a link, but I can't, since I just joined the forum.</p><p></p><p>The modern view is that of relativity, where E =mc². The older electromagnetic mass derivation was E = (4/3)mc², if I remember correctly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="passerby, post: 207567, member: 13141"] It has been known for a long time that such fields have mass. I believe it was derived from Maxwell's equations in the late 19th century. A more detailed explanation can be found in the Feynman lectures on physics, volume 2, chapter 28, titled "Electromagnetic mass", and elsewhere online. I'd post a link, but I can't, since I just joined the forum. The modern view is that of relativity, where E =mc². The older electromagnetic mass derivation was E = (4/3)mc², if I remember correctly. [/QUOTE]
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Does an electric field or a magnetic field have mass
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