Relativistic Effects Appearing at Non-Relativistic Speeds

We study the center of energy (CE) before and after the separation of superposed wave from a moving medium (MM). It is assumed that two out-of-phase mechanical transverse waves (MTWs) propagating from the opposite directions on a medium moving at non-relativistic speeds are superposed and the superposed portion (SP) is separated from the MM at that moment. We consider the CE of the SP before and after the separation from the MM. The location of CE (LCE) of the SP seems to be at the center of it at the moment of superposition. The SP rotates due to the separation from the MM since the velocity of each portion symmetric with respect to the center of the SP is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. The magnitudes of velocities of the symmetric portions become different as soon as the SP begins to rotate with the separation from the MM. Then the energies of their symmetric portions are not the same, so the LCE of the SP is not at the center of it. As a result, the LCE of it looks different before and after the separation from the MM. We must find a mechanism to keep the LCE of the SP constant. We propose that the two out-of-phase MTWs propagating from the opposite directions on a MM originally have hidden difference in relativistic energy (HDRE) and it suddenly appears within the range observable in Newtonian mechanics when the SP starts rotating. This means that the concept of HDRE is necessary to keep the LCE constant.