The relativistic mass increase and classical physics

In the past century it was believed that both the main theories (quantum mechanics and special relativity) predicted the existence of physical processes that could not be explained in the framework of classical physics. However, it has been shown recently that the solutions of Schrbdinger's equations have described the physical situation practically in full agreement with classical equations. The given equation represents the combination of classical equations with the statistical distribution of corresponding parameters, and the properties of microscopic objects may be interpreted on the ontological basis as it corresponds to our sensual knowledge.

It will be shown now that also the main experimentally relevant relativistic phenomenon (i.e. the mass increase with velocity) may be interpreted in the framework of classical physics. A different prediction for this increase will be then derived, which gives the possibility to decide on an experimental basis which alternative is preferable (relativistic or classical).