Faster than the Speed of Light

Recently it has been discovered that certain types of Corpuscles (Neutrinos) maintain a Velocity greater than that of Light-speed (Light-speed is c; c = 300,000,000 Meters (met.) per Second (sec.); c = 3.0 × 108 met./sec.).

The Theory of Relativity held that Light-speed (c) amounts to Infinite Velocity.  Thus, according to Relativistic Theory, it would be impossible to calculate, upon moment of impact, the net Force involving an Object moving at the Speed of Light.  The resultant Force would equal Infinity Newtons (1 Newton, N, is equivalent to 1 Kilogram (kg.) times 1 Meter divided by Seconds Squared; N = kg. × met./sec.2.  Force equals Mass times Acceleration) . If c is not Infinite Velocity, then these ideas are clearly in need of revision.

Perhaps Light-speed is not, in fact, Infinite Velocity, but rather what can be construed as a kind of equilibrium value between “Distance” (met.) and “Duration” (sec.).  In other words, Meters in relation to Seconds equals 300,000,000.

If the Velocity (v) of an Object is less than c, then it is Matter.  If the Velocity of an Object is greater than c, then it is Anti-Matter.  If the Velocity of an Object is the same as c, then this Object is Light (a Photon).

  • v < c equals Matter.
  • v > c equals Antimatter.
  • v = c equals Light.

A very simple calculation reveals the fact that Light itself does possess some Mass.  For example, a Photon on the visible spectrum with a Frequency of about ten to the fourteenth power cycles per second (1014 Hz) weighs approximately 10-36 kg.; or about one ten thousandth (10-4) the Rest Mass of an Electron.

Also, the Relativistic distinction between Rest Mass and Inertial Mass ought to be dissolved as well, since Inertial Mass equals Gravitational Mass Anyway.