"It's counter intuitive" is not a physics issue.MacM said:We note once more your post makes no effort to address the physics issues I have raised.
"It's counter intuitive" is not a physics issue.MacM said:We note once more your post makes no effort to address the physics issues I have raised.
1100f said:You said that length contraction is the basis of SR.
I said that the basis of SR is c being constant.
How does this answer that you give now shows that length contraction is the basis of SR?
1100f said:Four points you do not seem to understand
1. Light is not invariant.
c is invariant. Which means that it is the same in all reference frames. Which means that it is constant for every observer.
2. Where does it say that?
The fact that SR was discovered by using light doesn't mean that the matter universe is bound to function within the framework of EM waves or light.
In fact, the second postulate of SR states that all the physical laws are the same under Lorentz transformation. Before SR, only Maxwell's equation were invariant under Lorentz transformations while the laws of mechanics were supposed to be invariant under Galileo transformations. Thank you for supporting the views of SR.
All the 3 known interractions are all dealed within the framework of SR.
3. No.
For example, most of the links that you gave begin with bad understanding of SR or GR. Today, even GPS use corrections given by GR.
Even in non relativistic theory, d = vt is not something absolute.
Since in Galilean relativity, if you have d=vt in one reference frame, in another referance frame you will have d'=v't. The difference with relativity is that what you get is not d'=v't but d'=v't'.
Tristan said:Try and prove reality is not relative... Prove that there is one thing that you can say for absolute sure that it is true... Soon you discover that there is not one thing that is an absolute, because everything is compared to one another. We make absolutes by popular opinion, but they technically are not absolutes by the definition of the word.
Wow... every sentance there was incorrect.... impressive.d = vt and d'=v't' are absolute in relationship.
Mathematically the units of disstance and velocity are the same. Hence mathematically "t" and t' must be the same. Meaning they have the same tick rate.
Persol said:Wow... every sentance there was incorrect.... impressive.
Persol said:d = vt and d'=v't' are absolute in relationship.
By it's very nature an integration is not 'absolute'.
Mathematically the units of disstance and velocity are the same.
No, they aren't. Distance is velocity/time..
Hence mathematically "t" and t' must be the same.
Yet again, no. t' uses integral... while t does not. I'm not going to bother explaining anything beyond algebra to you, as we tried this before.
Meaning they have the same tick rate.
Yet again... no. t' is usally approaching zero. t is not.
Persol said:"It's counter intuitive" is not a physics issue.
Persol said:Yet again, got any facts... or just going to 'bump your lips'?
Quantum Quack said:SO whilst I can not enter in supportive arguement for your side of the case Macky, it is obvious that something stinks in SR land......
I'll lrepeat myself yet again....MacM said:We await your response to [post=714560]This[/post] wise guy.
Persol said:I'll lrepeat myself yet again....
Yet again, no. t' uses an integral... while t does not. I'm not going to bother explaining anything beyond algebra to you, as we tried this before.
And that means? No matter how much you care to be ignorant of the fact, you haven't said or shown anything about why t and t' are treated incorrectly in realitivity. Hell, as past (and current) discussions have shown, you don't even know the difference between the two.Both cannot be real affects
Persol said:You are the only one who thinks relativity is 'duplicating variables'... which is wrong. d and d' mean very specific and different things.
And that means? No matter how much you care to be ignorant of the fact, you haven't said or shown anything about why t and t' are treated incorrectly in realitivity.
Hell, as past (and current) discussions have shown, you don't even know the difference between the two.
Persol said:Sigh, almost two years and you still haven't bothered to pickup a calculus book...