- #1
Leo.Ki
- 23
- 0
Hello
During the life time of an unstable particle, can it be said that this particle ages? Can the relativistic muons that zip through the atmosphere be considered to age slowlier wrt the Earth, or should a different concept be used?
If age does make sense when speaking of a particle, is it theoretically possible to attribute a relativistic age to each stable particle that exists since the big bang depending on the trajectory and the various speeds and gravitational influences the particle has undergone?
During the life time of an unstable particle, can it be said that this particle ages? Can the relativistic muons that zip through the atmosphere be considered to age slowlier wrt the Earth, or should a different concept be used?
If age does make sense when speaking of a particle, is it theoretically possible to attribute a relativistic age to each stable particle that exists since the big bang depending on the trajectory and the various speeds and gravitational influences the particle has undergone?