relativistic

Whatever an EMDrive is doing, can in no way be described by the incorrect relativistic reasoning used by Shawyer.

If a force is acting in a different direction, to obtain a relation of the form F=m dp/dt, you need a different * so-called relativistic inertial mass.

It turns out that Newton's ideas on gravity are a mathematical approximation that at least ignored relativistic effects.

Works the other way, at relativistic speeds or in a deep gravity well time slows down not speeds up.

More interesting would be a computer that moves at relativistic speeds or is placed in a deep gravity well.

The findings of classical mechanics have also been verified multiple times, before being contradicted by the findings of relativistic physics.

Assuming it is feasible to accelerate a ship to relativistic speeds, they could well decide to exterminate us in self-defense.

Obvious in retrospect, but the layman does not tend to consider relativistic effects in this kind of simple geometric reasoning.

So, I should leave my computer on Earth and make a long trip at relativistic speed.

Propagation speed of course affects latency, which as you point out is already running up against relativistic limits, but the physics of photonics vs.

E = mc^2 is the 0-momentum version of a relativistic expression.

A relativistic bomb delivers enormous destructive power, and by definition, it is never where you see it when you see it, and is probably unstoppable.

"Relativistic Inertial mass" (m' = ym) is a bogus term invented so as to make the equations look the same as the classical ones in some limited circumstances - namely, when a force is acting in the same direction as the relative velocity.

To head off the common rebuttal of "maybe they wouldn't have any interest in it," with more advanced technology smaller and smaller groups of individuals would be capable of instituting such a project, to the point where any high school kid with a synthetic biology kit and some toy rocketry kits could colonize the entire universe (owing to relativistic effects).

Relativistic effects are pretty significant in GPS technology.