Yeah, I do: 99*1/3 = 99/3No. We are not talking about 99/3, we are talking about 1/3. Do you know the difference?
Are you going to be getting to a point any time soon? Because I'm starting to get bored here.
Yeah, I do: 99*1/3 = 99/3No. We are not talking about 99/3, we are talking about 1/3. Do you know the difference?
Yeah, I do: 99*1/3 = 99/3
Are you going to be getting to a point any time soon? Because I'm starting to get bored here.
Again, we are talking about 1/3, not 99*(1/3)
One divided by three! Not ninety nine times one divided by three. You see the difference?
Hi paddoboy, Farsight, everyone.
For anyone interested in the further professional speculations/hypotheses regarding the nature of the energy-space state(s) inside Black Hole Event Horizons:
http://phys.org/news/2014-02-astrophysicists-duo-planck-star-core.html
Sorry I can't stay and chat. Cheers.
PS: If you are interested, also please see my post #294, wherein I expressed my own long-observed ToE perspective on the energy-space state(s) inside black holes . What do you think, paddoboy, are the conclusions from my ToE regarding BH interior energy-space state(s) not so far from the evolving professional thinking after all?
I'm really taken aback here, as to how many off mainstream interpretations we have re what happens approaching a BH.
We have at least three misinterpretations on the subject, that all disagree with each other anyway.
Then of course there is the common good old validated mainstream position.
[1] No FoR sees time, or experiences time as stopped or frozen.
[2] No external FoR will ever see the intrepid traveller to the BH and/or his clock as frozen/stopped in time, because they never ever see the intrepid traveller quite reaching the EH, just slowly being redshifted and fading beyond the viewing capabilities of their instruments
[3] From the local FoR of the intrepid traveller and his clock, nothing special is observed or actually happens as he crosses the EH. [Ignoring tidal effects if any]
You've got to be kidding.
99/3 = 33
99 * 1/3 = 33
He abandoned his own SR postulate Russ. And that last quote was from after he published GR.Contextless quotes from Einstein before he published GR, much less before black hole theory was well developed are of little value here. He does not address the issue we are discussing.
You know what RJ and I are talking about with the time dilation and the clocks. What I've said is no fantasy. The fantasy is the stopped observer seeing the stopped clock ticking normally. The fantasy is the infalling observer going to the end of time and back and being in two places at once.Russ_Watters said:It's been colder than a freezer in my area this winter and I assure you that my cell phone's clock and GPS receiver work perfectly fine.
Repeating it won't make it true. You have to know you are wrong because you know your own thought experiment is wrong:
Since you know you can't travel at C, you must know that your assumption is non-physical. It doesn't happen in the real world, only in your fantasy universe.
James has done a runner, paddoboy. I've explained it, he can't counter my explanation.BINGO!!!! Thank you James...
[to Farsight]
...No, you certainly do not understand it!
OK, I'm out. If you make a point, maybe I'll be back in.Again, we are talking about 1/3, not 99*(1/3)
One divided by three! Not ninety nine times one divided by three. You see the difference?
He abandoned his own SR postulate Russ. And that last quote was from after he published GR.
You know what RJ and I are talking about with the time dilation and the clocks. What I've said is no fantasy. The fantasy is the stopped observer seeing the stopped clock ticking normally. The fantasy is the infalling observer going to the end of time and back and being in two places at once.
James has done a runner, paddoboy. I've explained it, he can't counter my explanation.
A Brief History of Time, page 89+ discusses this issue in detail. A quick quote:
"He would not, in fact, feel anything special as he reached the critical radius, and could pass the point of no return without noticing it."
OK, I'm out. If you make a point, maybe I'll be back in.
Cool.I made the point, it went over your head. Maybe if you figure it out you can come back and let me know you figured it out, and that I'm right?
He abandoned his own SR postulate Russ.
Agreed. That's why I refer to hard scientific evidence....This is what rpenner would call "naked assertion". Things aren't true just because you say they are.
IMHO the resistance is because people cling to what they've been taught even though the evidence proves it's wrong.pryzk said:...You never seem to grasp that this is the real cause of resistance to things you post here...
I explain things with the logic and the evidence, which some then ignore.przyk said:...It's the all-important "Why should I believe you?" bit that you always leave completely blank.
I don't forget it. What I do is focus on the evidence, and the speed of light. The measured speed of light isn't the speed of light. The coordinate speed of light is the speed of light. And at the event horizon, it's zero. No more coordinates.przyk said:For the umpteenth time, Farsight: YES! This is absolutely true, and you should be sceptical when faced with statements based on coordinate systems. So why is it you keep mysteriously forgetting this scepticism when confronted with statements based on the Schwarzschild chart?
I don't take anything unquestioningly.przyk said:Seriously, look up how the Schwarzschild geometry and coordinates are actually derived sometime. Anywhere (like, don't read MTW if you don't like MTW. Find another complete derivation that you trust more, as long as it covers all the details). Even at a quick glance, you'll see references to "static" and "spherically symmetric" and something called "Birkhoff's theorem" and maybe these things called "Killing vectors". Even you should be able to take the hint, if you look into it far enough: Schwarzschild coordinates are defined, first and foremost, to have certain nice mathematical (in your parlance, "abstract") properties. There's very little there, if anything at all about these coordinates being closely related to observer's experiences and measurements and such. It so happens that the mathematical properties of Schwarzschild coordinates make them very practical for thinking about some problems, like "gravitational time dilation" and Doppler shifts between observers who spend most of their time at fixed Schwarzschild radii, but that's as far as it goes, and you should not unquestioningly take everything stated in Schwarzschild coordinates literally.
Noted.przyk said:Every time, you keep responding with this same story about stopped clocks and observers going to the end of "time" and back and such, when Schwarzschild coordinates are not closely defined based on what clocks measure in the first place.
That's what you think. You also think that to challenge that, is to challenge the very ethos of general relativity. That "all frames are equal". Yes? Well they aren't.przyk said:You dismissed the point I was making without understanding its implications. Locally inertial coordinate systems are coordinate systems in which all physical behaviour, locally over reasonably short distances, resembles physics in special relativity. In other words, it's not just clocks but all physical behaviour that is practically normal and unremarkable near a black hole event horizon.
It's no strawman przyk. It goes right to the heart of your understanding of gravity and relativity and black holes. And there's no other way I can say this: your understanding is wrong. From your more recent post above:przyk said:So your "putting a stopped observer in front of a stopped clock" retort is pure strawman. I'm saying something quite a bit more substantial than that, and it's different enough that it wouldn't work If I tried to say the same thing about a truly frozen observer moving at the speed of light.
Einstein said what he said: "The principle of the constancy of the velocity of light is to be abandoned". And he said Geschwindigkeit.przyk said:Yet you explicitly agreed that the coordinate speed of light is generally not an invariant even in special relativity. So there wasn't actually anything to abandon.
I don't have blind belief in Einstein. Yes, I pay attention to what he says. But the hard scientific evidence says the speed of light varies with gravitational potential. And that hard scientific evidence is more important than anything anybody says.przyk said:See, this is a situation where blindly believing what Einstein says and thinking logically for yourself about Einstein's work get you to different conclusions. It's interesting that, when faced with the choice, you go for blind belief in your chosen authority figure.
James has done a runner, paddoboy. I've explained it, he can't counter my explanation.
You've got to be kidding.
Here's a hint: We are talking about 1's and 3's, not 9's or 99's. There are no 9's, only 1 divided by 3. You with me so far?
He abandoned his own SR postulate Russ. And that last quote was from after he published GR.
You know what RJ and I are talking about with the time dilation and the clocks. What I've said is no fantasy. The fantasy is the stopped observer seeing the stopped clock ticking normally. The fantasy is the infalling observer going to the end of time and back and being in two places at once.
James has done a runner, paddoboy. I've explained it, he can't counter my explanation.
Agreed. That's why I refer to hard scientific evidence.
IMHO the resistance is because people cling to what they've been taught even though the evidence proves it's wrong.
I explain things with the logic
I don't forget it. What I do is focus on the evidence, and the speed of light. The measured speed of light isn't the speed of light. The coordinate speed of light is the speed of light.
That's what you think. You also think that to challenge that, is to challenge the very ethos of general relativity. That "all frames are equal". Yes? Well they aren't.
It's no strawman przyk. It goes right to the heart of your understanding of gravity and relativity and black holes. And there's no other way I can say this: your understanding is wrong.
I don't have blind belief in Einstein. Yes, I pay attention to what he says. But the hard scientific evidence says the speed of light varies with gravitational potential. And that hard scientific evidence is more important than anything anybody says.
A Brief History of Time, page 89+ discusses this issue in detail. A quick quote:
"He would not, in fact, feel anything special as he reached the critical radius, and could pass the point of no return without noticing it."
...never sent a clock to or through a black hole event horizon and even if you could you probably couldn't get it back. Nobody has direct evidence about what happens to clocks near or at black hole event horizons. This entire discussion is purely theoretical. General relativity was defined in mathematical detail nearly a century ago, and we are discussing how to understand one of its predictions.
That is indeed what Hawking was saying.How can it be "in fact" in any sense but abstractions of mathematical models...
I did no such thing. I quoted Hawking's opinion as a representation of the mainstream scientific position. What I'm looking for is an acknowledgement from guys like RJ and Farsight that they recognize that they are arguing against the mainstream scientific opinion.So, Russ, you can't quote someone's OPINION as 'fact'...