MadSci Network: Physics |
According to quantum mechanics theory (and answers appearing in MadSci) there is a quantum vacuum or quantum foam in which very large numbers of particles and antiparticles come into existence and go out of existence every second. Near a black hole many of these particles remain in existence for reasons explained on MadSci. If an observer is in a reference frame moving at .9 c relative to an observer in a second reference frame, must at least one observer and reference frame be traveling at high velocity through the quantum vacuum? Or, is there a different quantum vacuum for the two reference frames and for all the other reference frames in the universe, so that the reference frame of every observer is at rest relative to its own quantum vacuum?
Re: Does every reference frame has its own quantum vacuum?
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Physics.