James R said:
You are backpeddling on statements you previously agreed to. For reference:
“ Originally Posted by James R
You have now agreed that relativity predicts that clocks A and B cannot stop simultaneously in the reference frames of both A and B. If they stop simultaneously in frame A, then relativity says they cannot stop simultaneously in frame B. ”
“ Originally Posted by MacM
Correct. That is what Relativity says but that is perception and not reality.
We'll get back to this below.
MacM said:
Now you are backpeddeling. You have already agreed that 15,692 is the same time in both frames. By accepting Relativity in my test when "A" predicts "B" reads 15,692, B does read 15,692. That time is the same in both frames.
James R said:
No.
B reads 15692 only when A reads 36000 in A's frame.
B reads 15692 only when A reads 6840 in B's frame.
Unfortunately, yours is nothing more than a fiat declaration. The fact is and it will be shown in the close of the new scenario which you have begun to analyze, that there is no time dilation. That infact 15,692 is the same in A and B's frame. The MA = 6,840 is shown to be false.
James R said:
B's display is "the same time" in both frames, but A's corresponding simultaneous times are different in each frame, due to the relativity of simultaneity.
More meaningless mumbo-Jumbo fiat.
MacM said:
A stops at 36,000 seconds and B stops at 15,692 seconds and stops MA; which happens to be the same point in time in accordance with Relativity.
Only in A's frame, not B's.
False but it will be shown in the other scenario easier than here.
MacM said:
Agreed as to the observation but not as to actual stopped clocks. This is observation by a remote observer in motion and not the physical status of the clock.
James R said:
This is where you go back on another previously-agreed statement. From above:
“ Originally Posted by James R
3. Special relativity says that the relativity of simultaneity is an effect which is totally independent of any delays caused by transmitting information. ”
“ Originally Posted by MacM
True. ”
You are missing the point. I agreed that is what Reltivity says but what it says happens to be nonsense. It is untrue.
James R said:
You cannot now claim that relativity says this effect is due to "observation" and not the "physical status" of the clock, since you previously agreed that the relativity of simultaneity is not an observational effect, but a real effect, according to the theory of relativity.
You are trying to twist my agreement. My agreemnt was as to what Relativiy claims, not that I agree with that claim by Relativity.
James R said:
The most you can claim is that relativity is wrong, and that relativity's claim that this is a real effect is wrong. But you haven't provided any evidence to back up that claim.
Actually I have suppplied considerable evidence. Does it force you to stop advocating the fiat of Relativity? No but these are different standards.
James R said:
](For reference, if needed
“ Originally Posted by James R
3. Clock MA stops at the same time as B, since it is with B, in either frame.
4. Clock MB stops at the same time as A, in either frame.
”
“ Originally Posted by MacM
Agreed. ”
“ You: Do you agree that ALL three are stopped simultaneously? Yes or No.
Me: In frame A, yes. In frame B, no.
"You: Here is where we disagree. Not as to the observation but as to the real status of clocks. The fact that B has seen A running slow and therefore is not seeing it stop in real time is observational and not A's actual physical status. ”
I still agree with the above as written.
James R said:
Yes, this is where we disagree. I say, and relativity says, this is A's actual status. Your job is to prove it isn't.
I will, maybe tonight, if I find you have responded to my other scenario from this morning.
“ You: Is 6,840 seconds recorded by MA the correct time that A should stop in B's FOR when B = 15,692? Yes or No.
Me: No. A doesn't stop until it reaches 36000.
"You: I think you screwed up here. Have another look. If B reads 15,692 seconds then Relativity predicts that B sees A as being 6,840 seconds when B stops. ”
James R said:
I didn't screw up. You are correct that B sees A as being 6840 when B stops. But at this time, A hasn't stopped yet, according to B. Remember?
You did screw up. If you look close I asked about MA and you responded for "A".
MacM said:
Remember B is stopping in B's FOR and B has a view of A in B's FOR. When B = 15,692, A must equal 6,840.
James R said:
Agreed, in B's frame of reference only, not in A's.
Disagree but i'll let this little bit of duplicity go for now and let the new scenario make the case.
MacM said:
I agree in this test that MA stops at the predicted time for B and that B sees A continue to run until it sees it stop at it actual stopped condition (which actually happened 29,160 seconds before B saw it happen).
James R said:
Remember we factored out the signal delays. It is irrelevant when B "sees it happen". We're interested in the actual time it happened, measured in each reference frame. Relativity of simultaneity has nothing to do with signal delays. You agreed to that.
Actually no I haven't agreed that Relativity of Simultaneity has nothing to do with information delay. I have said there are two distinct forms of information delay.
1 - "Static" which is based on mere physical seperation and information over distance at v = c delay.
2 - "Dynamic" which is a product of an illusion of motion but still nothing more than informtion delay and not a change in time tick rate.
MacM said:
But keep in mind if I put a timer in B to stop A when B stops at 15,692, since 36,000 and 15,692 exist simultaneously in both frames B cannot stop A at 6,840 since A is already at 36,000.
James R said:
36000 and 15692 are not simultaneous in both frames. You previously agreed that relativity says they cannot be.
This is not only untrue but not what I agreed to.
MacM said:
Further if you do claim to stop A at 6,840 then A claims B is 2,892 not 15,692.
James R said:
Right. And that would be a different test, wouldn't it?
Yes. But your lack of ability to link these events is the problem. You are accepting mere proclamations of Relativity to dictate your physical logic and are forfieting common sense and physical realities.
James R said:
Me: A stops when it displays 36000 in either frame. In A's frame, it displays 36000 at t=36000. In B's frame, it displays 36000 at t'=82590.
You:" Agreed. Except B isn't timing to see the end of A. B stops at 15,692, MA stops at 6,840 stops; which is the time B claims A should read if stopped simultaneously between A and B. ”
Me:"6840 is the time B claims that A would read if it had stopped at the same time as B in B's frame. But A didn't stop at the same time as B in B's frame.
Agreed. But if you now follow the logic and place a device in "A" to stop it when B = 15,692 what happens? Remember A and B frames operate concurrently and when A = 36,000, B = 15,692 in A's FOR. If you now switch frames and claim that A is actually running slow in B's frame, you must remember that A is actually running fast in A's frame and A cannot be both 36,000 and 6,840 when B = 15,692.
If you have B stop "A" when B = 15692 and A = 6,840 then the stopped clock "A" cannot reach 36,000 seconds for B to get to 15,692. You are having stopped clocks running and you are having clocks have dual tick rates concurrently. 15,692 is common to both frames.
MacM said:
You must remember that the functions are taking place simultaneously and Relativity is creating a conflict of "Physical", not "Observationsal" possibilities between clocks.
James R said:
According to relativity, the expression "the functions are taking place simultaneously" requires a reference frame. Otherwise it is meaningless. You previously agreed to that. See the quote at the top of this post.
False. It is only required if you choose to adapt the claims of Relativity as being valid. I will show that those claims are indeed false and hnce my statement without frames is valid.
MacM said:
Wrong answer. MA reads 6,840 simultaneous with B = 15,692 and A = 36,000.
James R said:
I agree with that, in A's reference frame, but not in B's.
I accept that is your position and Relativity's but both are wrong.
James R said:
You keep failing to specify reference frames. That is sloppy. You keep trying to drag in the concept of absolute time by stealth, and I have to keep pulling you up on it. You can't simply assume, without proof, that what is simultaneous in one frame is simultaneous in all frames.
I do not assume that. It is not necessarily so but is can be so and in my case I have made it so. Inspite of the claims of Relativity.
James R said:
You need to prove your assumption, not just assert it over and over, or assume it.
I intend to do that but I also find it less than impressive that that is exactly what you do by repeating the claims of Relativity or saying "Relativity says". You are making unsupported assertions as proof of your position.
MacM said:
Wrong answer but I see what you are wanting to do. You are declaring MA a false signal claiming it doesn't happen in A's frame but my point is that it is happening in B's frame. It is B's view of A.
James R said:
I agree it gives an accurate reading of clock A in B's frame. It does not, however, given an accurate reading of clock A in A's frame. It was not set up to do that.
Once you see the link you will understand your error.
MacM said:
Now try linking your frames to function concurrently which is what happens in reality.
James R said:
This is what you need to prove. This is your assumption of universal time.
No it isn't. But I would like to see your proof that two events, the starting of clocks A and B simultaneously and the stopping of the same clocks simultaneously, using timers to control clocks in both frames during the same 36,000 period , which is the same period in both frames of rest - is not concurrent? I want to see our proof.
James R said:
Yes I believe so but even if I don't I will point out that your only defense is offense. That is yo cannot justify Relativity but rely on and depend on distorted realities and statements from Relativity to preclude others from proving otherwise.
MacM said:
That is to say A sees B and B sees A concurrently in reality.
James R said:
And relativity says "concurrently" (another word for "simultaneously") is different in each frame, and that difference is real.
I suggest that infact "Concurrently" and "Simultaneous" are not identical words and have slightly different connotations. Two clocks can be running concurrently and not be simultaneous (i.e. - have the same accumulated time) but not vice-versa. That is clocks which have started simultaneously must run concurrently but not vice versa.
MacM said:
Try linking those signals to control the clocks. Got a problem don't you?
James R said:
No. I've shown this is no problem for relativity. Relativity does not require absolute simultaneity. Only you require that.
No, it is not my requirement. It is physical reality's requirement.
MacM said:
Go ahead put a timer in A that shuts it down when B sees 15,692 in B's FOR.
James R said:
Do you mean B sees 15692 on B's clock, or on clock MA? If B, then we have the same test as always. If MA, then you've changed the test again. You need to stick to one test at a time. Stop going off on tangents.
I don't see where I mentioned MA here at all. You are making assumptions and assertions which are unjustified.
MacM said:
Duh indeed. If such declarations present physical impossibilities, let me suggest you must leave them behind if you want to talk physics instead of mysticism.
James R said:
Fine. I'm quite happy to have that discussion.
James R said:
Can we agree then that the relativistic explanation is internally consistent? In other words, do you agree that if relativity was correct, my presented explanation of this test would be correct?
Certainly. But Relativity isn't and hence you are not. Have you properly advocated Reltivity - Yes. But unfortunately Relativity is false.
James R said:
If so, we can move on an discuss whether or not relativity is correct in the real world or not. If not, then we'll have to keep plugging away until you understand the relativistic explanation. (Yes, yes, I know you think you already understand it. Don't bother saying so.)
Well as long as you continue to pretend you have enlightened me as to what Relativity claims I will continue to say Bullshit. I know and knew what Relativity claims. I did and do still reject those claims.
MacM said:
You do believe in physical realities do you not or have you accepted voodoo for science?
James R said:
Back at you, MacM. Relativity is physical reality.
Prove it.
James R said:
We certainly agree that A cannot have two different readings at the same time. We disagree that MA = 6,840 doesn't apply. It is inherent in that B =15,692 in B's FOR and when it reads 15,692 Relativity predicts A must read 6,840.
James R said:
...in B's frame of reference, but not in A's.
You are splitting your clocks into a dual reality once again.
You need to be clear about this, or we can't proceed.
MacM said:
Please explain in a mutual relative motion scenario where Relativity is functioning concurrently on clocks how B can have two different accumulated times of 15,692 seconds.
James R said:
It can't. It only ever displays one reading at any time, according to each observer.
I didn't ask about observers, I only asked about clocks reality. Observers are where this becomes perception and illusion and not clock reality.
MacM said:
The test is arranged such that A's test period is 36,000 seconds. B's test period is 15,692 seconds such that they run concurrently and stop simultaneously.
James R said:
... in A's frame, but not in B's.
Not so in physical reality but we will let it go for now.
James R said:
If B's accumulated time is 15,692 seconds in its test period "A" MUST be at 6,840.
James R said:
... in B's frame, but not in A's.
Again I won't waste time.
James R said:
I understand that "A" read 6,840 when B stopped ...
in B's frame
Again we will get back to this.
MacM said:
but B sees it continue to run until it's 36,000 actual stop time because it was stopped in A's FOR.
James R said:
Good.
James R said:
However, what you are failing to do is to now place a timer in A to cause it to stop when B reads 15,692 (which wouldn't change anything)...
James R said:
if the timer is in A's frame, not in B's
How do you propose to put the timer in B's frame to control "A". You are getting confused here.
MacM said:
... or to put a timer in A to stop it at 6,840 but which will show that B now only reads 2,892 not 15,692.
James R said:
which would be changing the test.
Yes but the intent is to show the circle jerk that you are following. Each loop of timers results in smaller and smaller amounts of time. 36,000, 15692, 6,840, 2,892, 1,260, 549, 240, etc, etc.; You are chasing your tail.
MacM said:
Considering that ALL three clocks are started/stopped simultaneoulsy,...
James R said:
in A's frame but not in B's
I have stopped responding to our answers here because you are doing nothing but quoting the theory in questions as your proof. You must learn to justify and prove Relativity. Not quote it.
MacM said:
... this dictates that Relativity has the problem and not the description of the test.
James R said:
It dictates that you have a problem of failing to adequately distinguish different frames, and of trying to sneak in absolute time everywhere.
I am sneaking in nothing. I am discussing physical principles and you are quoting a theory.
MacM said:
I have agreed that is what Relativity says and I agree that what I claim is Relativity is not real. It can only be perception. Not difficult to understand once you realize that reciprocity mandates no net time dilation between clocks.
James R said:
If "reciprocity" mandates no net time dilation in this test, then "reciprocity" is not in accordance with relativity. Remember, you previously agreed on what relativity says about the relativity of simultaneity. Explicitly, see the quote at the top of this post.
Reciprocity is a physical principle which cannot be broken even by relavistic statements or proclamations.
MacM said:
Simply saying that "Relativity says these events are not simultaneous" does not make them unsimultaneous since precalibrated relavistic timers were used to correct simultaneity in the first place.
James R said:
This is just wrong. Your "monitors" do not act as you would like them to. They might work if absolute time existed, but unfortunately it doesn't.
You are getting confused again. I said nothing about monitors. I said timers as in start/stop! The monitors are not starting and stopping the clcoks. timers are.
MacM said:
False. They function if Relativity is right. You seem to not understand the manner in which I say All stop simultaneously. There is a differance between apearing to stop and actually being stopped. The physical principle of timers is valid. It is the concept of relativity which is shown invalid by their use.
James R said:
In response, I again refer you to a previously agreed statement:
“ Me: 3. Special relativity says that the relativity of simultaneity is an effect which is totally independent of any delays caused by transmitting information.
You: True. ”
The statement is still true but the claims are not. Your satement qualifies it as to what Relativity claims, not as to what is valid.