On the Increase of a Particle Mass with Velocity
Aleksandr M. Tsybin
The 'associated mass' effect of hydrodynamics is equivalent to Einstein's relativistic mass effect, as exemplified by a simple fishnet. Mass increases found in particle accelerators are due to particle motions relative to neutrinos. According to the Special Theory of Relativity, the weight of a particle increases beyond all bounds with increased speed up to the velocity of light in vacuum. It thus remains unclear from whence in the vacuum this additional weight arises. The Special Theory of Relativity does not answer this question. The author considers that in accelerators of elementary particles, there is a well-know effect in hydrodynamics of the attached weight, whereas so-called vacuum is filled with neutrinos.
