← Back to context Comment by hither_shores 3 years ago The mass of what? There aren't literally three quarks inside a proton. 2 comments hither_shores Reply hinkley 3 years ago Circling back to my original question, is the system exhibiting behavior that does not agree with special relativity (vs Newtonian physics)? hither_shores 3 years ago With special-relativistic classical mechanics? Of course. With special-relativistic quantum mechanics? No.
hinkley 3 years ago Circling back to my original question, is the system exhibiting behavior that does not agree with special relativity (vs Newtonian physics)? hither_shores 3 years ago With special-relativistic classical mechanics? Of course. With special-relativistic quantum mechanics? No.
hither_shores 3 years ago With special-relativistic classical mechanics? Of course. With special-relativistic quantum mechanics? No.
Circling back to my original question, is the system exhibiting behavior that does not agree with special relativity (vs Newtonian physics)?
With special-relativistic classical mechanics? Of course. With special-relativistic quantum mechanics? No.