martillo
Registered Senior Member
Come on. I will show the answers already in that section.If I were found the answers to my questions (wherever you sent me again), I would did not asking questions you.
You question:
Answer in the section 1.2:Is the speed of light is constant in your theory?
You question:c) The velocity of light is not the same in every referential, it follows the vector additive classical law described above:
ç2 = ç1 + u
where u is the velocity between the referentials.
Here and ever in the text we adopt ç as the symbol of light velocity.
ç is not a constant like c.
d) The Emission Theory which proposes that the velocity of light depends on the velocity of the source is then necessary valid (Michelson-Morley experiment).
The final velocity is:
ç = c + u
where c is de light constant at which the source emits photons, u is the velocity of the source and vector addition is assumed for the velocities (bold means vector).
The Emission Theory is analyzed in Chapter Eight.
Answer in section 1.2:Is time absolute?
Is the mass, number Pi, acceleration - absolute?
Whether space is isotropic?
I mean the theory has the same basis as Classical Physics.b) It is considered the Classical space and time where the space is the Euclidean one where the distance is the Euclidean distance, and the time t is an independent variable that measures the temporal interval between events. Particularly, the addition of velocities is the classical one:
w = u + v
You question:
Do I even mention aether? Of course not.Exist an ether in your theory ?
You question:
Well for this you must have to read some more of the theory.How is your theory is fundamentally different from Einstein's theory?
Seems you are new in the forums. I have years (since 2005)...A strange arguments.
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